Bungy Jump

At 47 meters above Siloso Beach, Singapore’s one and only bungy jump gives you a fast, clean hit of adrenaline, followed by a memorable view across the ocean. The free fall lasts about 2.5 seconds, which sounds brief on paper but feels plenty long when your toes reach the edge.

I like two things right away: the friendly, reassuring staff and the choice of jump styles. You can go forward, backward, or try another approved stunt, so this is more than a single fixed pose at the platform.

The main catch is cost control. The $79.18 admission covers the jump, but lockers cost $5 per hour and the media package costs extra. If a photo is important to you, check exactly what is available before you leap, since video is the main keepsake option described here.

Key points

• 47-meter platform: Jump from Singapore’s highest bungy setup, above Siloso Beach.
• 2.5 seconds of free fall: The actual plunge is short, sharp, and intense.
• Several jump styles: Pick a forward fall, backward fall, or another approved stunt.
• Helpful staff: The team talks you through the process and helps first-timers stay calm.
• About one hour: Allow time for arrival, preparation, the jump, and the return to the meeting point.
• Optional video: A bungy video can be purchased, but it is not part of the base price.

Reaching Skypark Sentosa at Siloso Beach

Your visit begins and ends at Skypark Sentosa by AJ Hackett, right at Siloso Beach. The location is near public transportation, which makes it easier to fit the jump into a day on Sentosa rather than treating it as a separate all-day outing.

The listed opening hours are 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., Monday through Sunday. That broad daily schedule gives you room to choose a time that fits around other plans, though you should still allow roughly an hour for the full visit.

The meeting point matters because this is not a guided sightseeing tour around Singapore. You arrive at the attraction, complete the required steps, make the jump, and finish back where you started. It is a focused activity, not a long excursion.

I would avoid bringing anything you do not need. Lockers are available for $5 per hour, but that is another charge on top of admission. Keep your arrival simple, with only the essentials you need for the visit.

What happens before the 47-meter jump

The first part is preparation, not sightseeing. The staff handle the safety process and explain what you need to do before you step onto the platform. This is where the experience earns its value for a first-timer: you are not left to guess where to stand or how to approach the edge.

Several people who completed the jump praised the team for being professional, welcoming, and reassuring. One first-time jumper found the platform frightening at first, but the staff helped make the process manageable. That support is important because the hard part is often the few seconds before the jump, not the fall itself.

You need to meet the attraction’s health and weight requirements. The supplied information does not give the exact weight limits, so confirm those rules when booking or before arrival. You should also tell the staff about any medical conditions, and this activity is not recommended if you have a history of recent surgery.

The participation note says most people can take part, but that does not replace the health check or the operator’s safety rules. If you have any concern about your fitness for a sudden drop and rebound, ask before you commit to the jump.

Choosing your jump style at the platform

The choice of jump style adds a small personal touch to what could otherwise be a one-option thrill. You can fall forward, go backward, or attempt another crazy stunt approved by the team.

A forward jump is the natural choice if you want to see the view as you leave the platform. A backward jump can feel more dramatic because you give up the visual warning of the edge. The information does not specify every stunt available, so listen to the staff and choose only from the options they approve for your session.

You may have imagined the jump many times before arriving. In practice, the platform changes the feeling completely. At ground level, 47 meters sounds like a number. At the edge, it becomes the ocean below, the platform under your feet, and a very direct decision.

This is also where the staff’s calm manner matters most. Their job is not to pressure you into a bigger stunt. It is to explain the steps, confirm that you are ready, and help you make a clear choice.

The 2.5-second free fall and the view below

The free fall lasts about 2.5 seconds. That is short enough to keep the activity focused, but long enough to give you a real sensation of dropping through open air.

The view reaches across the ocean and down toward Siloso Beach. You get a brief eagle’s-eye look at the beach from the platform and during the jump, though the fall itself moves quickly. If you want time to admire the view, do it before you leave the edge.

The physical thrill is the main event, but the setting makes it feel more special than a jump from an enclosed urban structure. You are above a beach, with open views around you, rather than facing a wall or a narrow indoor space.

After the fall, the activity continues through the completion of the jump and return to the meeting point. The full visit lasts about an hour, so the free fall is only one part of the schedule. Build in time for check-in, equipment preparation, instructions, and any waiting before your turn.

Staff support for first-time jumpers

This experience works especially well for a first bungy jump because the staff take an active role in calming nerves. The strongest praise focuses on their experience, helpfulness, and friendly manner.

That does not mean you will feel relaxed at the edge. A good operator cannot remove the fear entirely, and you probably would not want that. The point is to make the fear manageable and the steps clear.

The team walks you through the process from arrival until the jump is complete. That is useful if you are checking off a bucket-list goal rather than chasing extreme sports every weekend. You can arrive with no previous bungy experience and still understand what is expected.

The information provided does not name individual guides, so I would not plan around a particular staff member. The useful point is the overall approach: expect a professional team that is used to helping nervous first-timers.

Is $79.18 good value?

At $79.18 per person, the price is reasonable if the jump itself is your priority. You are paying for access to a rare Singapore attraction, the 47-meter setup, the safety operation, staff support, and the short but intense experience.

It is less attractive if you expect a long guided outing or a full set of photographs included in the admission. This is a one-hour activity centered on one jump. You are not paying for a broad tour of Sentosa or a full day of entertainment.

The optional media package deserves attention. The supplied details identify a bungy video as an additional purchase, and one person specifically wished that a photo option had been available as well. Another person felt the video was worth buying and encouraged future jumpers to get it.

My advice is simple: decide before arrival if recording the jump matters to you. If you want a video, budget for the extra cost. If you mainly want the memory itself, skip the add-on and keep the base price in mind.

A useful bonus is the Skypark Global Membership, which provides 20 percent off worldwide. That could matter if you plan to try another AJ Hackett attraction elsewhere. If this is your only bungy jump, treat the membership as a nice extra rather than a major reason to book.

How to plan the one-hour visit

The activity is listed at approximately one hour, but do not schedule another fixed commitment immediately afterward. Your exact timing may depend on preparation and the order of the session.

Arrive at the Skypark Sentosa meeting point with enough time to complete the required process without rushing. The attraction operates daily from late morning into the evening, so you can choose a daylight slot or a later time within the published hours. The information does not promise a specific sunset view, so do not book solely for that unless the operator confirms it.

Because the activity begins and ends at the same location, planning is straightforward. You do not need to arrange a separate transfer after the jump. Public transportation is nearby, which is helpful if you are building a Sentosa day around the experience.

The listing indicates a maximum of one traveler. That wording may mean the booking is for one person, so check how your own reservation handles companions or multiple jumpers. Do not assume your friends or family will be included in the same booking slot.

Who will enjoy this most

I would choose this for a person who wants a clear challenge with a strong sense of occasion. It suits a first-time jumper checking off a long-held goal, as well as someone who already enjoys high-adrenaline activities and wants a Singapore setting.

It also works for a birthday challenge or a personal milestone. One jumper used a birthday month as the reason to finally face the fear, which is a good way to frame the activity: you are not just buying a few seconds of free fall, but setting yourself a small test.

You may not enjoy it if you dislike heights, want a gentle scenic activity, or feel uncomfortable with the health screening and safety requirements. The view is a bonus, not a substitute for the jump.

I would also think twice if you are hoping for a large group event. The available information lists a maximum of one traveler, and the attraction is built around an individual leap. Friends can add moral support if allowed by the booking setup, but the experience itself is personal.

Practical details before you book

Confirmation is provided at the time of booking, which gives you a clear reservation rather than leaving the appointment uncertain. The cancellation rule is flexible if your plans change: cancel at least 24 hours before the local start time for a full refund.

A cancellation made less than 24 hours before the start time is not refundable, and changes inside that same period are not accepted. Keep the local time in mind if you are booking from another country.

Wear what you can comfortably use for an active attraction, but the supplied details do not state a specific clothing requirement. Bring only what you need, since the locker fee is $5 per hour. Ask about any medical concern before you arrive, and make sure you meet the operator’s health and weight rules.

The attraction has an overall rating of 4.8 from six ratings, with praise concentrated on safety, staff support, and the fun of completing a first jump. That is a small sample, so I would treat it as encouraging rather than definitive. The consistent practical message is that the staff make a major difference.

Should you book the Sentosa bungy jump?

Book it if you want a compact, well-supported adrenaline challenge with a memorable beach setting. The 47-meter height, 2.5-second fall, and choice of jump styles give the activity enough substance to justify the price, while the helpful staff make it approachable for a first attempt.

Before booking, check the health and weight requirements, decide if you want the extra video, and allow the full hour rather than planning around the exact second of the leap. If you need included photos, ask about the current media options first.

I would skip it if you are looking for a relaxed view of Sentosa or a longer guided experience. For anyone who has always wanted to bungy jump, though, this offers a direct route from I should try that someday to a completed bucket-list goal.

FAQ

Where does the bungy jump take place?

The activity starts and ends at Skypark Sentosa by AJ Hackett, located at Siloso Beach in Singapore.

How high is the bungy jump?

The platform is 47 meters above the ground.

How long is the free fall?

The free fall lasts about 2.5 seconds.

How long does the full activity take?

The total visit lasts approximately one hour.

What are the operating hours?

The attraction is open Monday through Sunday from 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., for the stated operating period from June 19, 2024, through January 23, 2027.

Can I cancel for a full refund?

Yes. You can cancel at least 24 hours before the experience start time for a full refund. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours before the start time are not accepted for a refund.