Bungy Jump

At 47 meters above Siloso Beach, this is Singapore’s one and only bungy jump. You get a brief but fierce 2.5-second free fall, plus wide views across the beach and ocean before and after the leap.

I like the careful staff support, especially if this is your first jump, and I like the choice of jump styles. You can go forward, backward, or attempt another stunt instead of simply stepping off in the standard position. The main drawback is that the jump itself is over quickly, and your final cost can rise if you want the video or need a locker.

Key points before you book

• 47-meter jump above Siloso Beach: You get an eagle’s-eye view of the beach and ocean from the platform.
• 2.5 seconds of free fall: The main rush is brief, but the height and anticipation add to the experience.
• Several jump styles: Choose a forward or backward fall, or try another approved stunt.
• Strong first-timer support: Staff guide you through the process and help calm pre-jump nerves.
• $79.18 admission price: The jump is included, along with a Skypark Global Membership offering 20% off worldwide.
• Extra charges to plan for: Lockers cost $5 per hour, and the bungy media package is sold separately.

Stepping onto Singapore’s 47-meter platform

The experience begins at Skypark Sentosa by AJ Hackett, directly at Siloso Beach. Once you arrive, the setting does much of the work. You are not jumping over a remote canyon or a forested gorge. You are above a well-known beach, with the ocean and Sentosa spread around you.

That makes this a good choice if you want a major adrenaline activity without leaving Singapore’s main visitor area. You can reach the meeting point by public transport, and the activity begins and ends at the same place. The stated duration is about one hour, giving you time for arrival procedures, preparation, the jump, and the return to ground level.

The platform view is part of the experience, not just a backdrop. The height gives you a clear look down toward Siloso Beach, and the pause before the jump lets you take it in. For many people, that waiting period is almost as memorable as the fall itself. You have time to look around, take a breath, and decide how you want to make the jump.

How the safety process helps first-timers

The staff are one of the strongest parts of this experience. You receive guidance through each stage, from arrival and preparation to the final jump. That matters because the hardest part for many first-time jumpers is not the fall. It is standing at the edge while your brain argues with the plan.

The staff are described as professional, friendly, experienced, and reassuring. One first-time jumper particularly valued the step-by-step support from the moment of arrival until the jump was complete. That kind of calm instruction is useful here, since the decision to leap still belongs to you, but you do not have to work out the process alone.

You should still treat the health rules seriously. The activity has health and weight requirements, although the available information does not list the specific limits. If you have any medical condition, inform the staff before you jump. The experience is not recommended if you have had recent surgery.

The activity information says most people can participate, but that does not replace a personal health check. If you are unsure, contact the operator before booking rather than arriving at the platform with doubts.

Choosing your jump style

The standard jump is only one option. You can fall forward, go backward, or attempt another approved stunt. This gives you a small but welcome amount of control over the way you face the moment.

A forward jump may feel more natural if you want to see the ground and beach as you leave the platform. A backward jump can feel more dramatic because you give up the view of the drop at the instant of departure. Other stunt options may appeal to experienced thrill-seekers or anyone who wants a more theatrical video.

Do not let the choices pressure you into something you do not want. The point is to meet your own challenge, not to perform for someone else. If it is your first bungy jump, choosing the style that feels manageable is perfectly sensible.

The fall lasts around 2.5 seconds. That is enough time to feel the sudden loss of solid ground, but it is not a long free fall. The height creates much of the tension, while the brief fall delivers the sharp burst of adrenaline. If you expect a long canyon-style plunge, keep your expectations realistic.

The view across Siloso Beach

The setting gives this jump a distinctly Singapore feel. From the platform, you can look over Siloso Beach and out toward the ocean. The view gives you something to focus on before the jump, which can be useful when nerves begin to build.

You also get a different perspective on a familiar part of Sentosa. From ground level, the beach is a place for sand, water, and leisure. From 47 meters up, the same area becomes a broad view below your feet. That contrast adds value to the short duration.

The view is also part of why this suits a bucket-list occasion. You are not simply dropping from a structure in an enclosed setting. You are making the jump in a public coastal setting with a clear sense of place.

Still, the view comes with a trade-off. This is an urban beach setting, not a wild natural site. If you want remote scenery and total isolation, this will feel more like a high-energy Sentosa attraction. If you want an accessible jump with ocean views and straightforward transport, the location works well.

What the one-hour visit feels like

The listed duration is about one hour, but the actual free fall is only a few seconds. Most of your time goes into getting ready, listening to instructions, waiting for your turn, and completing the post-jump process.

That is normal for bungy jumping, but it is worth knowing before you pay. The experience is built around anticipation. You may spend more time preparing yourself mentally than you spend in the air.

The activity is listed with a maximum of one traveler. That makes the booking format feel personal, although the supplied information does not explain how staff manage people who arrive together or whether others may be present at the site. You should consider the one-person maximum when planning a group outing.

The jump ends back at the meeting point, so you do not need to arrange a separate return transfer. That is convenient if you plan to continue exploring Sentosa afterward.

Is $79.18 good value?

At $79.18 per person, the price is reasonable for a highly specialized activity, but it depends on what you count as value. You are paying for admission to the bungy jump, professional preparation, the equipment and operating setup, and access to the Skypark location above Siloso Beach.

You are not paying for a long tour with several stops. The central product is one jump. If you have wanted to bungy jump for years, the price may feel worthwhile because the experience is easy to fit into a Singapore itinerary and does not require a full day.

The included Skypark Global Membership improves the deal. It gives you 20% off worldwide, which could matter if you expect to use the membership at another Skypark location. If you are booking only for this one jump, treat the membership as a bonus rather than a reason to buy.

Budget for possible extras. A locker costs $5 per hour, and the bungy media package costs more. The media package can be useful if you want proof of the jump, especially since the experience passes so quickly. However, the available information indicates that the media option is video-focused, with no separate photo option listed. If still photographs matter to you, ask what is available before you pay.

Making the most of the jump video

The video is not included in the basic price. You can decide if the recording is worth the extra charge after considering how you normally remember major experiences.

For a first jump, I can see the appeal. You may be too focused on the edge, the instructions, and the fall to take in much of what happened. A recording lets you revisit the moment and share it with friends or family.

The video also captures the style you choose. A forward or backward jump will look different on camera, and a stunt-style option may give you a more distinctive record. If documenting a bucket-list achievement matters to you, ask about the media package before the jump so you understand exactly what you will receive.

You should also plan your belongings. Lockers are available for $5 per hour, but that cost is not part of admission. Avoid arriving with more valuables than you need. The supplied information does not specify what personal items can be carried or stored during the jump, so ask staff at the site.

Who will enjoy this most

This suits you if you want a focused adrenaline activity rather than a long guided outing. It works especially well for a first bungy jump because staff provide reassurance and clear instructions throughout the process.

It also suits a birthday challenge, a bucket-list goal, or a personal test of nerve. One participant used the experience as a birthday-month challenge, which is a fitting way to mark the occasion. You do not need to be an expert thrill-seeker. The activity welcomes people who simply want to try something that scares them.

You may want to skip it if you dislike heights, have recent surgery, or have a medical condition that could make the jump unsafe. You should disclose relevant health concerns before booking. The operator also requires participants to meet its health and weight rules.

This is less suitable if you want a relaxed sightseeing activity. The beach views are attractive, but the main purpose is the jump. You will spend your visit preparing for one intense moment, not slowly touring Sentosa.

Timing your visit at Siloso Beach

The listed opening hours are 11:30 AM to 7:30 PM, Monday through Sunday, for the stated operating period. That gives you flexibility to fit the activity into a morning, afternoon, or early evening Sentosa plan, although the stated opening time begins late in the morning.

Booking patterns suggest that people often reserve this around 36 days ahead. That is a useful planning signal. If your Singapore schedule is fixed, booking early is sensible, especially if you want a particular day.

Leave room around the one-hour duration. The jump itself is brief, but preparation and waiting can affect your timing. I would not place it immediately before a reservation or an airport transfer.

You can cancel for a full refund if you do so at least 24 hours before the start time. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours before the experience are not accepted for a refund, and the cut-off uses Singapore local time.

My verdict: book it for the challenge

I would book this if you want to tick off a serious bucket-list activity while staying close to Singapore’s main visitor areas. The professional, reassuring staff make it a sensible first jump, and the 47-meter Siloso Beach setting gives the experience a memorable sense of place.

I would think twice if you are mainly paying for a long activity or a wide range of included extras. The free fall is only 2.5 seconds, lockers cost extra, and the video package is not included. But if you understand that the anticipation is part of the price, this is a compact, well-supported way to test your nerve.

FAQ

Where does the bungy jump take place?

The jump takes place at Skypark Sentosa by AJ Hackett, located at Siloso Beach in Singapore.

How high is the bungy jump?

The jump platform is 47 meters above the ground.

How long is the free fall?

The free fall lasts approximately 2.5 seconds.

How much does the experience cost?

The listed price is $79.18 per person.

Is the bungy video included?

No. The bungy media package is available at an additional cost.

Can I cancel for a full refund?

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