At Science Centre Singapore, we go beyond traditional classroom learning to make science engaging, accessible, and fun for everyone. While schools equip Singaporeans with foundational knowledge, Science Centre Singapore empowers visitors to explore, experiment, and discover the wonders of science and technology in their everyday lives.
Our mission is to cultivate a nation of curious, science-literate individuals who are inspired to innovate and make a meaningful impact on the world.
At Science Centre Singapore, we offer a range of educational and interactive programs that make learning hands-on and memorable:
Interactive Exhibitions: Showcasing the principles of science and technology in ways that are fun, relatable, and inspiring.
School Programs: Complementing Singapore’s school science syllabus with engaging workshops, experiments, and educational tours.
Publications: Producing scientific magazines, natural history guidebooks, and resources to inspire lifelong learning.
Community Outreach: Organizing promotional events and interactive activities to bring science closer to the people of Singapore.
The new Science Centre Singapore will serve as a gateway to Jurong Lake Gardens, offering a unique space where science meets nature. Featuring lush landscaping and outdoor science exhibits in Singapore, the Centre will provide engaging experiences for the public. As an integral part of the Jurong Lake District, the approximately 55,000 sqm facility will become a vibrant community hub and educational destination in Singapore. Explore more here.
From 1998 to 2003, Science Centre Singapore completed a major refurbishment of its 14 science galleries, enhancing interactive learning for visitors. In 2000, the Centre expanded with an integrated complex featuring the Annexe Building, Kinetic Garden, and Snow City, Singapore’s first and only permanent indoor Snow Centre.
In 2014, Snow City introduced The Cliff, a world-class sport climbing wall in Singapore, followed by the launch of KidsSTOP™, an interactive children’s science centre designed to enrich learning for children aged 18 months to 8 years.
In 1987, Science Centre Singapore launched the Omni-Theatre, Singapore’s only IMAX dome theatre, offering an immersive cinematic experience for visitors. In 1989, the Centre unveiled Southeast Asia’s largest Observatory, attracting over 10,000 astronomy enthusiasts annually
In 1969, the Singapore Government transformed the National Museum into an art and history museum and planned a new institution dedicated to scientific and technological education in Singapore. The Science Centre Singapore complex, designed by architect Raymond Woo, includes the Main Building, the Annexe, Outdoor Gardens, Omni-Theatre, and Snow City, creating a landmark destination for science enthusiasts in Singapore.
