Snow City Singapore

Went during weekday. Nobody except us and another family. There is a 10% discount for SAFRA. The staff were very friendly and absolutely helpful. I paid $80 for 1hr (+bumper car) for 2 adults and 1 child. It was absolutely worth it because for them to bring down a 36degrees climate to sub-zero temperature is an immense feat on its own. I don't think the entry price I paid was enough to pay for the electricity bill. It is not a big place but we got the thrill which we sought - some snow fun, and sub-zero temperature. The bumper car was my daughter's favourite. The downside is the phototaking policy. No phototaking and videotaking. I thought it was for safety but realised it was very safe within the premise. The photographers took about 50 photos while we were inside. there were two options: •$88 for all the digital copies, or, •$100 for all the digital copies + snow globe and 2 printed photos. While it seems more valuable for the latter, if not for the milestone of my daughter's 3yo birthday, I wouldn't have bought it. It is simply overpriced drawing a comparison to those at USS or GardenByTheBay....

The place feels quite run down and doesn’t seem to have been renovated for a long time. The snow slide is fun, but the tire’s hole is too big — your butt can drag on the floor during the slide, which makes it uncomfortable. The photo prices are also quite expensive: $50 for the soft copies and $60 for all soft copies plus one printed photo.

Only one picture shared. Because I saw "do not take photo and video" noticed board after I snapped this pic. The place is quite small,only 1 ride game for adult. The pictures cost very expensive one pic need sg35,if all soft copies and free 2 pics need 88 or 85, I not really remember the actual price but sure that is 80sgd above.

Bring lots of warm winter wear. Pro tip: heat packs also help warm the fingers Jackets and shoes are provided. They close at 5pm!

Snow City Singapore is a decent attempt at bringing winter to the tropics, but it falls short in terms of attractions and overall experience. The facility is quite small, and there isn’t much to do beyond sliding down the snow slope a few times and taking some pictures. The exhibits and activities feel limited, making it more of a one-time visit rather than a place you’d return to. That said, I’ll give them credit for being the coldest place in Singapore, which is a novelty in itself. If you’re looking for a brief escape from the heat or introducing kids to snow for the first time, it might be worth a short visit. Otherwise, don’t expect a full-fledged winter wonderland experience.

⭐ 1/5 — Disappointing Experience, Not Worth the Price It really feels like a scam for visitors. We bought the ticket package for $27, which included 1 hour of snow play and one ice bumper car ride. It seemed fair at first, but once inside, there were several hidden charges — $2 for a locker and $6.60 for gloves. The photography part was the worst. There was no proper advice or notice about photo charges before entry. Staff took photos inside and only at checkout did we find out that you need to pay $50 to get 2 printed photos and unlimited soft copies. If we had known earlier, we could have posed and taken better pictures since personal phones aren’t allowed inside. Altogether, we ended up spending around $101, and honestly, the attractions were very limited. Not worth the time or money. The experience really needs more transparency, better communication, and fair pricing.

Snow city is a tiny store that “replicates” the feeling of being in a place with snow. Temperature inside is a balmy -4°C. The price of the ticket includes shoes and winter jacket. You’ll have to rent pants and gloves if you didn’t pack them. My kids who have never been to a cold country loves it because it is respite from a very hot country. The icy slide is fun and the ice luge looks thrilling if your kids are above 1.2m tall. The bumper cars are a waste of time. If you’ve been to a snowy city in real life, this is utterly disappointing. The snow doesn’t pack for snowball fights. There are 2 slides. One for kids below 1.2m which my kids love but it’s short and one that is pretty high up for kids above 1.2m. My kids didn’t try that because they are not at the minimum height. It’s quite pricey, I paid about $80 for 1 adult and 2 kids, with rental of pants and mittens. They don’t allow you to take your own photos which is why I only have this one taken outside. The vending machine for hot drinks need servicing or an upgrade. I got a hot chocolate that was bitter and sour. The staff tries to be nice and helpful which is, well, nice. To get the photos, you’ll need to pay upwards of $70. Which I kinda regret now because I have nothing to remember this day by. Tl;dr: expensive, small, limited activity in snow but good escape from the heat

Disappointing Experience with Ridiculous Photography Policy While the design and activities at Snow City are enjoyable, the no personal photography policy completely ruined the experience for me. Visitors are prohibited from using their phones or cameras to capture memories, which feels absurd given we come here precisely to make those memories. Instead, you’re forced into a photography setup that feels like a scam. Photographers are stationed everywhere and stop you the moment you take out your phone. The picture prices are outrageous: $88 for two printed photos or $100 for digital copies. We were told we’ll get 45 pictures. In reality, there are only about 8-10 unique pictures, with the rest being duplicates in different templates. To make matters worse, picture prices are not displayed in any obvious manner. Is this even legal in Singapore? The ticketing system also seems flawed. There are options for 1-hour or 2-hour tickets, but no one checks how long you stay. Just buy the 1-hour ticket since it’s cheaper. On the positive side, the facility’s design is nice, the activities are enjoyable, and the boots and jackets provided are warm and comfortable. Rental gloves were decent too. However, the largest ice slide isn’t accessible for kids under 7, which is understandable as it’s pretty fast. Ultimately, my biggest frustration is really with the photo policy. I wouldn’t mind paying an extra $5 on the entrance fee if it meant I could take my own pictures freely. Instead, I spent the whole time sneaking around to capture moments. This ruined what could have been a fun family outing.