Madame Tussauds Singapore: what each ticket includes, 66 wax figures, last entry 5pm
Madame Tussauds Singapore sits at Imbiah Lookout on Sentosa. Here is what each seller puts inside the same ticket, how adult and child pricing works, which figures stand in the nine zones, and when the doors stop letting people in.
| Ticket | The attraction site sells from S$29 online; the Sentosa store sells adult S$38 and child S$26 |
|---|---|
| Age bands | Adult from 13, child from 3 to 12, under 3 free |
| Hours | Daily 10am to 6pm, with last entry at 5pm |
| Wax figures | The official site gives 66 named figures their own page, spread across nine zones |
| Time inside | Official guidance puts a full visit at two to three hours |
| Changing your date | Only tickets bought on the attraction site change free, up to five times |
1. What one ticket actually contains
2. Every price, side by side
3. Adult, child and the rate the official site hides
4. The two discounts only residents get
5. Opening hours and the hour that decides your visit
6. Sixty-six figures across nine zones
7. Whose faces fill the rooms
8. What a London visitor will find missing
9. Images of Singapore and the four avatars
10. A boat ride that lasts three minutes
11. The Ultimate Film Star Experience and IIFA
12. The Jumanji 4D cinema
13. What replaced the Marvel 4D show
14. VR Racing, Thrill Coaster and the height limits
15. Changing or refunding a ticket
16. Going with young children
17. Visiting in a wheelchair
18. Four ways to reach the door
19. Parking, and the rate two officials disagree on
20. How long to allow, and when it is quiet
21. What else is on the same hill
22. Seven places the official sources disagree
1. What one ticket actually contains
The same museum visit carries different contents depending on who sells it. The museum stands on SentosaMap. The attraction’s own ticket holds the Jumanji 4D show; the Sentosa store’s ticket holds a digital photo it values at S$20.
The core is identical either way. Every ticket brings the wax galleries, Images of SingaporeMap, the Spirit of Singapore boat ride and the Ultimate Film Star Experience. That block is what you are paying for, and the price separates only over what gets stacked on top of it.
This is where ticket comparisons go wrong. A cheaper-looking option can end up costing more once you buy the missing piece at the counter.
What each seller bundles
| Seller | Core four | Jumanji 4D | Digital photo |
|---|---|---|---|
| Attraction site | Included | Included | No |
| Sentosa store | Included | No | Included |
| Klook | Included | No | On some packages |
| KKday | Included | No | Included, with a snack and drink |
Two decisions before you pay
Settle two things and the ticket picks itself. Do you want to sit through the 4D show, and do you want the photo file to take home. Wanting both means buying one and adding the other at the counter.
Wanting neither points at Klook’s early-admission ticket, the lowest number of the lot, though it only lets you in between 10am and 1pm. Attraction prices across the city are gathered in the Singapore travel budget.
2. Every price, side by side
Even the list price changes with the seller. For the same visit the attraction site calls S$34 the walk-up rate, the Sentosa store and Klook both print S$44, and KKday prints S$56.50.
Percentages are therefore useless here. A ticket advertised at 63 per cent off can cost more than one at 30 per cent off. Put the amounts you actually hand over next to each other and ignore the strike-throughs.
List prices differ because each seller measures against a different bundle. Some start from the walk-up rate at the door, others from a package that already includes photos and snacks.
What you actually pay
| Seller and package | You pay | Conditions |
|---|---|---|
| Attraction site, online | S$29 | Jumanji 4D included, dated |
| Attraction site, online with VR Racing | S$39 | Jumanji 4D and VR Racing |
| Attraction site, walk-up | S$34 | Jumanji 4D included |
| Sentosa store, adult | S$38 | S$44 list, S$6 online discount |
| Sentosa store, child | S$26 | S$32 list, S$6 online discount |
| Klook, early admission | S$28 | Entry only between 10am and 1pm, no cancellation |
| Klook, with digital photo | S$38 | Dated, free cancellation available |
| KKday, photo plus snack and drink | S$42 | No cancellation |
Combination packages
Klook stacks other things on the same admission. An island bus tour brings it to S$60.50, and an orchid perfume workshop with a 30ml bottle brings it to S$118.75. One Klook-exclusive package throws in a S$50 dining voucher at VivoCityMap while holding the price at the same S$38 as the plain photo ticket.
Anyone visiting several paid attractions in one day should look at the multi-attraction passes instead. This museum sits inside the Go City Singapore pass as a four-in-one experience. The pass maths is in the Singapore attraction pass comparison.
3. Adult, child and the rate the official site hides
Adult pricing starts at 13, child pricing covers ages 3 to 12, and under-3s go in free.
Exactly one page states this: the Sentosa store product description. The attraction’s own ticket page prints both of its products “per child” and never shows an adult figure, which is how a family of four ends up budgeting the wrong number.
The attraction’s booking screen also offers a single quantity box. A group mixing adults and children sees the real total more clearly on the Sentosa store.
Rates by age
| Band | Age | Sentosa store online |
|---|---|---|
| Adult | 13 and over | S$38 |
| Child | 3 to 12 | S$26 |
| Infant | Under 3 | Free |
| Senior | No separate band | Adult rate |
No senior rate here
Plenty of Singapore attractions price over-60s separately. This one does not, so parents and grandparents pay the adult rate. Places that work well with older travellers are gathered in Singapore with elderly parents.
4. The two discounts only residents get
Two discounts appear on the booking screens and neither is open to visitors. Sentosa Islander membership and the SG Culture Pass.
Strip both out before you read a price table, because they sit alongside the public rates and make the ticket look cheaper than it will be for you.
There is no route in for a traveller. Islander membership verifies residency at sign-up, and the Culture Pass pays from a balance issued to citizens.
Resident-only discounts
| Scheme | Who qualifies | Amount |
|---|---|---|
| Sentosa Islander | Singapore residents | S$9.80 adult, S$8.60 child |
| SG Culture Pass | Singapore citizens | Paid from the pass balance |
Sentosa puts the Islander saving on this museum at up to 27 per cent. Membership itself is free, but eligibility is tied to living here.
What a visitor can still take off
Three reductions are open to everyone. Booking online with the attraction saves S$5 against the walk-up rate, the Sentosa store applies an online-only S$6, and resellers run their own promotions. None of the three asks where you are from.
5. Opening hours and the hour that decides your visit
Doors open at 10am and close at 6pm every day, and the last people are let in at 5pm. No day of the week differs.
One place to be careful: KKday lists the museum as open until 7pm with last entry at 6pm. The attraction site and Sentosa both say 6pm and 5pm.
The number worth planning around is last entry rather than closing time. An hour separates them, and arriving inside that hour means watching other people finish their visit.
Where the sources disagree
| Source | Opens | Last entry |
|---|---|---|
| Attraction site | 10am | 5pm |
| Sentosa official | 10am | 5pm, VR redemption also 5pm |
| KKday product page | 10am | 6pm |
Days with a private event
The museum occasionally opens at noon because of a private booking. Those days are flagged at the top of the official homepage and on the Klook product page. Last entry stays at 5pm on those days, which leaves five usable hours instead of seven.
6. Sixty-six figures across nine zones
The official site gives 66 figures a page of their own. The marketing line says more than 80, and both can be true at once.
Figures rotate. Short-run guests stand for a few months and go home, and only the longer-serving ones get a profile page. Going for one particular face means checking the booking page first.
The zones run in sequence, so nobody has to double back. Where you spend your time depends on where the faces you know happen to be clustered.
Figures by zone
| Zone | Figures | What it is |
|---|---|---|
| IIFA Awards | 9 | An Indian film awards stage, recreated |
| Sports | 9 | Football, cricket, basketball, swimming |
| Music | 9 | Pop and Greater China singers side by side |
| History & Leaders | 8 | Political leaders and royalty |
| A-List | 8 | Hollywood and Greater China actors |
| TV & Film | 7 | Built around screen roles |
| Ultimate Film Star Experience | 6 | Indian actors, plus an audition you join |
| K-Wave | 5 | Korean actors and singers |
| Spirit of Singapore boat ride | 5 | Seen from a moving boat |
| Images of Singapore | 0 | Sets and avatars instead of profile pages |
Two of them were never people
Among the 66 are a Singaporean sitcom character, Phua Chu Kang, and the alien from E.T. Eight of the figures are of people who have died, including Lee Kuan Yew, Yusof Ishak, Queen Elizabeth II, Sridevi, Wong Ka Kui, Huang Wen Yong, Marilyn Monroe and Muhammad Ali.
7. Whose faces fill the rooms
India supplies more figures than anywhere else, eighteen of them. Western celebrities reach a similar count but arrive scattered across four zones.
The Indian figures behave differently. Six stand in the Ultimate Film Star Experience and nine in the IIFA Awards zone, with two cricketers and a prime minister elsewhere, so fifteen of them appear in two consecutive rooms.
The mix reads as a response to who walks through the door. Visitors to Singapore skew heavily towards India, Greater China and Southeast Asia, and the casting follows.
Figures by region
| Region | Figures | Mostly in |
|---|---|---|
| Western | 20 | Sports, Music, TV & Film, A-List |
| India | 18 | Ultimate Film Star, IIFA Awards |
| Singapore | 11 | Boat ride, History & Leaders, Sports |
| Greater China | 10 | A-List, Music |
| Southeast Asia | 5 | History & Leaders, Music, Sports, K-Wave |
| Korea | 4 | K-Wave |
The eleven Singaporeans
This is the part no other Madame Tussauds has. First president Yusof Ishak, founding prime minister Lee Kuan Yew and second prime minister Goh Chok Tong stand in History & Leaders; footballer Fandi Ahmad and swimmer Yip Pin Xiu in Sports. Actor Zoe Tay, singer JJ Lin, director Jack Neo, songwriter Dick Lee and the late actor Huang Wen Yong are spread across the rest.
8. What a London visitor will find missing
This branch was cast for Asia, and a visitor who knows the London original notices the difference within two rooms.
The Hollywood and pop names are here, twenty of them, but they never occupy a room on their own. Zendaya and Scarlett Johansson share the A-List with Andy Lau and Michelle Yeoh; Dua Lipa and Harry Styles share Music with JJ Lin and Joker Xue.
The building also does something no other branch does. Two of its four core experiences are about Singapore rather than about celebrity at all.
What only this branch has
| Feature | Detail |
|---|---|
| Spirit of Singapore boat ride | The only boat ride in any Madame Tussauds |
| Images of Singapore | A two-century history walk-through, included in the ticket |
| Ultimate Film Star Experience | An Indian cinema audition you take part in |
| IIFA Awards zone | Built around an Indian film awards ceremony |
How the English-language write-ups go stale
Search results still describe a Marvel 4D cinema as a highlight here. That show has closed, and the replacement is a Jumanji film. Anything written before that change also predates the rebuilt Images of Singapore, which now runs on interactive screens and AI avatars.
Other indoor options for a wet afternoon are collected in Singapore on a rainy day.
9. Images of Singapore and the four avatars
Images of Singapore is a history walk-through attached to the wax galleries, and it comes with the ticket. Two centuries are rebuilt as sets you walk between.
It was rebuilt recently. The visible change is four AI-driven digital humans that answer questions put to them on screen.
The four cover different periods, so the sequence runs from the founding of the port through to the war years.
Who you can talk to
| Avatar | Who they are |
|---|---|
| Sir Stamford Raffles | The British official who established the port |
| Ah Mei | A Samsui woman, one of the construction labourers |
| A Chettiar moneylender | South Indian financier of early trade |
| Ahmad | A soldier of the Malay Regiment |
Sets, screens and costumes
Beyond the avatars there are coolie quarters and old Chinatown streets to walk through, and time-portal screens that put the same location then and now side by side. Multi-touch panels carry the stories behind landmarks, with quizzes and a leaderboard attached.
There is a costume station, and the mural of a Samsui woman is signposted as the photograph spot.
10. A boat ride that lasts three minutes
Spirit of Singapore is a three-minute boat ride, and no other Madame Tussauds in the world has one.
The route runs through a tropical garden, past the Formula One night race and the Singapore FlyerMap, and finishes with an aircraft passing overhead. Five figures stand along the water, which means those five cannot be seen on foot.
Boats run continuously and the queue moves quickly. There is no going back for a second look, so have the camera ready before you board.
Riding conditions
| Condition | Detail |
|---|---|
| Adult required | Age 12 and under, or shorter than 1.4m |
| Babes in arms | Not permitted |
| Wheelchairs | Not accommodated; riders must transfer themselves |
| Duration | About three minutes |
Skipping it is allowed
Anyone who would struggle to board can bypass the ride. Tell the host bringing you down from Images of Singapore and they will route you around it. Nothing else in the visit depends on having been on the boat.
11. The Ultimate Film Star Experience and IIFA
The Ultimate Film Star Experience puts you through a mock Indian film audition, and it is included in every ticket.
You act and dance alongside six Indian actors in wax. The IIFA Awards zone sits immediately next door, so fifteen Indian figures arrive back to back.
The two rooms do different jobs. One asks you onto a stage, the other is a recreated awards ceremony you walk through.
Who stands in each
| Zone | Figures |
|---|---|
| Ultimate Film Star Experience | Kajal Aggarwal, Karan Johar, Madhuri Dixit Nene, Priyanka Chopra, Sridevi, Varun Dhawan |
| IIFA Awards | Anushka Sharma, Hrithik Roshan, Kajol, Mahesh Babu, Ram Charan, Ranbir Kapoor, Ranveer Singh, Shah Rukh Khan, Shahid Kapoor |
When the names mean nothing to you
Visitors who do not follow Indian cinema find this stretch long. Read the labels and walk on and it takes under ten minutes; join the audition and it stretches to half an hour. On a tight schedule this is the cheapest place to save time.
12. The Jumanji 4D cinema
A Jumanji-themed 4D cinema has been added, and the attraction site already includes it in both of its tickets.
Seats move, and wind and water come with the film. Rhinos, ostriches and anacondas charge the screen in a short sequence built the way other 4D theatres are.
The film itself is brief, under ten minutes like most of the format, and on a busy afternoon the queue outlasts the show.
Where it is sold
| Seller | Jumanji 4D |
|---|---|
| Attraction site, S$29 online | Included |
| Attraction site, S$39 online | Included, with VR Racing |
| Sentosa store | Not included |
| Klook and KKday | Not included |
Taking children in
No height or age restriction is published for this cinema. The seats move and the sound is loud, so a child who startles easily is better off away from the front. Water effects mean clothes get slightly wet.
13. What replaced the Marvel 4D show
The long-running Marvel 4D film has closed, and visitors since then receive a snack and a canned drink instead.
You collect them at the gift shop counter. Resellers put the value at S$8.50; the snack is a choice of muruku, popcorn or vegetable crackers, and the drink a choice of tea, water or a grapefruit soda.
Marvel was a reason people came. Its closure emptied a slot in the route, and Jumanji has taken it.
Where the old wording survives
| Page | What it still says |
|---|---|
| Official zone overview | Lists a Marvel 4D Experience as a zone |
| Official FAQ | Names Marvel Universe among the zones |
| Official menu and inner pages | Marvel gone, Jumanji in its place |
| KKday product page | Carries the closure notice and a Marvel last-showing time together |
Claiming the replacement
Mention it to staff on entry. Resellers note that supply can run out, so it is not guaranteed on a given day. It applies regardless of which ticket type you hold.
14. VR Racing, Thrill Coaster and the height limits
VR Racing needs riders to be 12 and at least 1.4m tall; Thrill Coaster starts at 0.9m.
A primary-school child can usually ride one and not the other. Measuring at home before you choose a ticket saves an argument at the counter.
Both run separately from the galleries. If your ticket does not include them you buy at the counter inside, and each has its own queue.
Conditions on each
| Item | VR Racing | Thrill Coaster |
|---|---|---|
| Minimum height | 1.4m | 0.9m |
| Minimum age | 12 | None published |
| Weight | Up to 120kg | Up to 272kg per platform |
| Duration | About 10 minutes with briefing | About 10 minutes with briefing |
| Waiver | Required | Required |
Buying it without a museum ticket
VR Racing is sold on its own at the retail counter, so it can be done without entering the galleries. Vouchers stop being exchanged at 5pm, which means a late-afternoon ticket can go unused.
15. Changing or refunding a ticket
Only tickets bought on the attraction site change free, up to five times, until an hour before the booked slot.
Everywhere else writes its own rules. Afternoon storms are common enough in Singapore that the ability to push a visit by a day has real value.
The attraction is the most flexible seller, and the deeper the promotion, the tighter the terms attached to it.
Terms by seller
| Seller | Date change | Refund |
|---|---|---|
| Attraction site | Free, five times, until an hour before | None |
| Sentosa store | At least a day before the visit | None |
| Klook | Free cancellation on some packages | Varies by package |
| KKday | None once the order is confirmed | None |
- Decide whether you want the 4D show and whether you want the photo file.
- Buy from whichever seller bundles that, up to two hours before the visit.
- If you bought outside the attraction site, book a time slot on the official slot page.
- Show the QR code at the Imbiah LookoutMap entrance on the day.
- If your ticket includes a VR experience, collect the voucher at the admission counter first.
The time slot people forget
Tickets bought anywhere other than the attraction site need a slot booked separately on the official site. Open-dated tickets and annual passes use the same page. Skip it and entry is not guaranteed on the day.
16. Going with young children
Prams cannot come inside. They are left at a drop-off point outside the entrance, and the museum takes no responsibility for anything left with them.
There is no nursing room and no baby change table either; the official FAQ says the toilets have neither. Food and drink cannot come in, and that covers baby food.
For an indoor attraction this is a long preparation list. Against that, being out of the heat and the rain counts for a lot with children.
What is and is not allowed
| Item | Allowed |
|---|---|
| Prams inside | No, leave at the drop-off point |
| Nursing room, change table | Neither exists |
| Food and drink | No, including baby food |
| Babes in arms on the boat | No |
| Under-3 admission | Free |
Which rooms hold their attention
The boat ride, Thrill Coaster and the costume station land best. The Indian cinema rooms and the political leaders go past quickly. Plan two hours and weight the first half more heavily.
17. Visiting in a wheelchair
Wheelchair users are welcome, but only two chairs are admitted at a time. The museum asks for advance notice and cites safety for the limit.
No chairs are available to hire, so bring your own. There is a dedicated drop-off point at Imbiah Lookout.
Because the answer changes room by room, it helps to have the whole route mapped before arriving. Most of the visit works in a chair, with the boat ride and the two VR experiences as the exceptions.
Access by section
| Section | Access |
|---|---|
| Wax galleries | Single level, fully accessible |
| Ultimate Film Star Experience | Fully accessible |
| Images of Singapore | Two levels, served by a lift |
| Spirit of Singapore boat ride | Ambulant riders only, transfer with your own party |
| VR Racing and Thrill Coaster | Not available |
Call ahead
With only two chairs admitted at once, arriving to find both places taken means waiting. Notice in advance secures entry, according to the official guidance. Related planning is in Singapore with elderly parents.
18. Four ways to reach the door
The Sentosa Express to Imbiah stationMap lands closest. Board on level three of VivoCity and get off at the second stop.
By cable car it is Imbiah Lookout station and a three-minute walk. Public buses and the free island shuttles both work, so the best route depends on where you start.
Imbiah Lookout sits on a hill. Every approach finishes with a climb, so on a hot afternoon pick the one that makes that climb shortest.
The approaches
| Method | Get off at | Walk |
|---|---|---|
| Sentosa Express | Imbiah station | A few minutes, following car park signs |
| Cable car | Imbiah Lookout station | 3 minutes |
| Public bus 123 | Village Hotel | A few minutes |
| Free island buses A and C | Imbiah Lookout | One stop from Beach station |
| Boardwalk on foot | From VivoCity | 30 minutes, per the attraction |
- Get off the MRT at HarbourFrontMap and go up to level three of VivoCity.
- Board the Sentosa Express.
- Alight at Imbiah, the second station.
- Follow the signs towards the Imbiah Lookout car park.
- The red carpet at the entrance is the arrival point.
Walking in over the boardwalk
The attraction puts the walk from VivoCity at 30 minutes. Entering the island on foot is free, but Imbiah Lookout is uphill from the boardwalk, so there is a climb after the walk. With luggage or in midday heat, the Express or a bus is the sensible call.
19. Parking, and the rate two officials disagree on
Imbiah Lookout car park is the nearest, and two official pages quote different rates for it.
The Madame Tussauds page says S$0.02 a minute during the day and a flat S$2.40 in the evening. Sentosa says S$2.20 an hour during the day, a flat S$4 in the evening and a S$10 daily cap.
Driving in also carries a vehicle entry fee on top of parking, and that amount depends on the time you cross onto the island.
Both versions
| Period | Madame Tussauds page | Sentosa official |
|---|---|---|
| 7am to 5pm | S$0.02 per minute | S$2.20 per hour |
| After 5pm | S$2.40 per entry | S$4 per entry |
| Daily cap | Not stated | S$10 |
When driving is worth it
With four or more people, or a pram and bags, a car wins. For two, Express fares come in under the parking. How the island connects to the rest of the network is in the Singapore transport guide.
20. How long to allow, and when it is quiet
Official guidance puts a visit at two to three hours. Klook and Sentosa print the same range.
That figure includes queueing. Each VR experience adds about ten minutes, and joining the audition pushes the total past three hours.
Deciding the order in advance shortens it. Head for the zones holding faces you know, then walk the rest.
By time of day
| Window | What to expect |
|---|---|
| 10am to 11am | Opening hour, the quietest stretch |
| Noon to 3pm | Groups and families arrive |
| 3pm to 5pm | Thinning out, but VR redemption closes at 5pm |
| After 5pm | No admission |
Building the rest of the day
Two or three hours does not fill a Sentosa day. Other paid attractions sit on the same hill, so half a day here is the natural unit, and visiting several makes a pass worth pricing.
Worked Sentosa day plans are in the Singapore itinerary guide.
21. What else is on the same hill
Imbiah Lookout holds several paid attractions within walking distance of each other. Half a day here needs no transport at all.
SkyHelix, the Skyline LugeMap and the path down to Fort SilosoMap all lead off the same lookout, and the cable car station is on the spot.
This is the densest cluster of paid attractions on Sentosa, and the cable car link makes crossing to Mount Faber straightforward.
Within walking distance
| Attraction | What it is |
|---|---|
| SkyHelix SentosaMap | Open-air gondola that rises above the treeline |
| Skyline Luge | Gravity carts down the hillside |
| Fort Siloso | Free wartime fortification |
| Singapore Cable Car, Imbiah Lookout station | Connects towards Mount Faber |
Pairing with the bigger attractions
Universal StudiosMap and Singapore Oceanarium are over at Resorts World, one Express stop away. Fitting either into the same day leaves about two hours here. Attraction-by-attraction pricing across the island is in the Sentosa island guide, and the ropeway itself in the Singapore Cable Car guide.
If you are comparing viewpoints, Skypark Sentosa continues from the same hill.
22. Seven places the official sources disagree
Researching this museum turns up contradictions, and there are seven of them.
Most follow one pattern: the operator’s page is current and the platform above it carries something older. Pricing and age bands run the other way, with the Sentosa store giving more detail than the attraction.
Knowing where they sit removes the surprises. Time and money are the two that reorganise a day when they turn out to be wrong.
All seven
| Item | One source | The other |
|---|---|---|
| Jumanji 4D on sale | The attraction already sells it | Sentosa says tickets are coming soon |
| Marvel 4D | The show has closed | The official zone list and FAQ still carry it |
| Price display | The attraction prices everything “per child” | The Sentosa store separates adult and child |
| Date change deadline | Attraction tickets, one hour before | Sentosa store tickets, one day before |
| Opening hours | Both officials say last entry 5pm | KKday says 6pm |
| Parking | The museum page says S$0.02 a minute | Sentosa says S$2.20 an hour |
| The name | Almost everywhere, Images of Singapore | The accessibility document keeps the older name |
Which source wins
Whoever runs the thing is current. Shows, zones and hours change on the attraction site first; pricing structure, age bands and parking are better documented on the Sentosa side. Reading both together produces the right answer.
Attraction prices across the city are gathered in the Singapore travel budget and things to do in Singapore.
🎡Things to Do51
🍜Food4
🏨Where to Stay10
🚇Getting Around4
🧭Travel Tips16
Frequently asked questions
S$29 online or S$34 at the door on the attraction site. Through the Sentosa store it is S$44 adult and S$32 child at list, dropping to S$38 and S$26 online.
Those figures cover different things. The attraction site includes the Jumanji 4D show and no digital photo. The Sentosa store includes a digital photo it values at S$20 and no Jumanji. Which one comes out lower depends on which of those two you actually want.
Child pricing runs from age 3 to 12, and adult pricing starts at 13. Under-3s enter free.
Only the Sentosa store spells this out, in the product description. The attraction’s own ticket page prices both of its products “per child” and never shows an adult rate, so a family that plans from that page alone will budget the wrong total.
Last entry is 5pm. The doors open at 10am and close at 6pm, every day of the week.
One reseller lists the place as open until 7pm with last entry at 6pm. Both official sources, the attraction and Sentosa, say 6pm and 5pm. Since a wrong hour here means losing the visit, plan around the official pair. Vouchers for the VR experiences also stop being exchanged at 5pm.
The official wording is “more than 80”; the site gives 66 of them their own page. They stand across nine zones.
Figures arrive and leave, and short-run guests stay only a few months, so the two counts drifting apart is normal. If you are going for one particular figure, check the booking page for that figure before you buy.
India, with eighteen. Six sit in the Ultimate Film Star Experience, nine in the IIFA Awards zone, and the rest are two cricketers and a prime minister.
Western celebrities come to a similar total of around twenty, but they are scattered across Sports, Music, TV & Film and the A-List rather than gathered in one room. Singapore accounts for eleven, Greater China for ten, Southeast Asia for five and Korea for four.
It has closed. Visitors arriving since then are handed a snack and a canned drink instead.
You collect them at the gift shop counter. Two pages on the official site still list a Marvel zone, the zone overview and the FAQ, which is why so many write-ups elsewhere still lead with it. If Marvel was the reason for the trip, plan around something else.
It is inside the attraction site’s own tickets, both the S$29 and the S$39 one.
Sentosa’s page still says tickets with the 4D experience are coming soon. When two official sources say different things about the same product, the operator of the site itself is the current one. Buy from the attraction site if you want the 4D show.
VR Racing needs age 12 and 1.4m; Thrill Coaster needs 0.9m. The two thresholds are far apart.
There are weight limits too, 120kg for VR Racing and 272kg per Thrill Coaster platform. A history of heart or back conditions, epilepsy or schizophrenia rules out VR Racing, and neither is recommended during pregnancy or soon after surgery. Both need a signed waiver.
No. Prams stay at a drop-off point outside the entrance.
There is also no nursing room and no baby change table, and food and drink cannot come in, baby food included. With a walking child the building is easy, single level and indoors, with figures you are allowed to touch. Babes in arms cannot ride the boat. Other places that work with children are in Singapore with kids.
Only tickets bought on the attraction site change free, up to five times, until an hour before the booked slot.
Sentosa store tickets have to be moved at least a day ahead. Klook and KKday tickets go through their own support, and KKday states plainly that a confirmed order cannot be amended or refunded. If you want room to push a day because of the weather, buy from the attraction site.
Yes, if you bought anywhere other than the attraction site. There is a separate time-slot page on the official site.
Open-dated tickets from resellers and Merlin annual passes both use it. Skipping it means entry is not guaranteed on the day. Tickets can be bought as late as two hours before a visit.
The Sentosa Express to Imbiah station is the closest approach. Board on level three of VivoCity and get off at the second stop.
By cable car, ride to Imbiah Lookout station and walk three minutes. Public bus 123 stops at Village Hotel. The free island buses A and C run one stop up from Beach station. Walking in over the boardwalk is put at 30 minutes by the attraction itself. The full set of ways on and off the island is in the Sentosa island guide.