Extreme Sports in Singapore | Adventure Activities in Singapore

Entertainment | Singapore

Want to enjoy some thrilling activities in Singapore? We tell you about extreme sports in Singapore that you can experience and take a break from your mundane life. There aren’t any chasms, gloomy tunnels, or towering seas here, and Bukit Timah Hill isn’t quite Mount Everest. These heart-stopping activities, however, can nevertheless raise adrenaline levels among thrill-seekers.

Extreme Sports in Singapore

Slacklining

Walking on a tightrope hung between two posts is known as slacklining. The beauty of slacklining is that anyone can buy one and stretch it between two tree. It is an excellent picnic or BBQ pastime. You’ll be able to do stunts and jumps on the slackline after you’ve gotten proficient enough. Price: Free

Speed Skating

Although Singapore’s tropical climate isn’t ideal for breeding the next Hans Brinker, we’re actually pretty good at speed skating. Perhaps this reflects the quick speed of life in this city. Simply go to one of our local rinks in Jurong East or Kallang, put on a pair of skates, and start skating. If you’re a beginner skater, it will take some time to get used to skating at high speeds.
Price: $18 for two hours of rink access at Jcube, which includes skate rental, and $3.50 for each additional 30 minutes.

Bounce at Amped Trampoline Park in Singapore

Trampolines are not only for children. Trampolining can be taken to extremes with gravity-defying jumps and somersaults in mid-air for those who laugh in the face of peril. However, be cautious, as collisions with other persons and neck injuries might stifle your style.

It’s also a family-friendly pastime, with kids-only Monday afternoon sessions available if you’d like your child to bounce with only size-appropriate companions. Price: Mondays are $12/hour, Tuesday through Friday are $15/hour, and weekends are $18/hour. You’ll also need to spend $3 on a pair of grip socks. On public holidays and the eve of public holidays, pricing may alter.

Rock Climbing is available at Kallang’s Climb Central 

Does jumping off bridges while wearing a rope around your ankles strike you as anti-intellectual? Then you should attempt rock climbing, which is known as the “thinking man’s sport.” Rock Climbing is a problem-solving activity since you’re attempting to find a path up a rock face that is safe for your body. Because everyone’s body type and physical abilities differ, what works for one person may not work for you.

While indoor rock climbing may not be considered an extreme activity because it can be done by children, the sport becomes more extreme as you improve.

Wakeboarding and Cable Skiing

Wakeboarding used to entail renting a boat in the desolate marshland that used to be Punggol. Wakeboarding has become a lot more accessible and economical for extreme sports aficionados in recent years, because to the proliferation of cable ski parks. 

Singapore Wake Park, has its own cable ski system. So, you won’t have to rent a boat to get about East Coast Park. It is one of the island’s most well-known wakeboarding sites. This also makes it one among the most affordable wakeboarding spots in Singapore. If you’re a beginner and want to learn the basics, they also offer classes.

Price: $32 for one hour, $42 for two hours. 

Reverse Bungy G-MAX 

You don’t need to visit Universal Studios to have your teeth rattled by a thrilling ride. The GX-5 Extreme Swing, which is located at Clarke Quay and replaces the previous G-Max Reverse Bungy, will have you strapped into a seat that will then be flung into the air while being held by elastic cords. It’s a favourite of friendly drunks because it’s in a party district. You won’t have to yell alone because five people can swing at once. Price: $45

These were the extreme sports in Singapore that you can try while you are here as an expat or as a tourist. 

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