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Megazip Adventure Park on Sentosa: zipline, bungee and ticketsAIIllustrative image: AI-generated

Megazip Adventure Park on Sentosa: zipline, bungee and tickets

Over the sea in Singapore you can fly on a steel cable. Megazip Adventure Park occupies the slope of Imbiah Hill on Sentosa Island. The park's five zones offer different levels of adrenaline: from calm trampolines to free fall on an elastic cable.

The main challenge for a guest here is not the rides, but the logistics. The island receives up to 25 million visitors a year (as of 09/2026, Wikipedia), and by midday lines grow at popular tracks. Arrive at opening and book a slot in advance.

Below you'll find a breakdown of each zone, weight and height restrictions, combo ticket options, and the route from the MRT to the entrance.

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What Megazip Adventure Park is

💡 In short:

  • The park sits on Imbiah Hill, the zipline descent goes down to Siloso Beach.
  • Pay for each ride separately or take a combo package for several zones.
  • Weight and height restrictions are checked before the start, they vary by zone.
  • Prices and opening hours: 09/2026, check them on the park's page.

Megazip Adventure Park operates as a set of individual rides rather than a classic amusement park with a single ticket. You choose zones based on your ability and budget. Both families with children and athletes who want a long run over the water come here.

The park is woven into the tropical landscape. Launch platforms hide among eucalyptus trees, with water and the beach strip visible below. On neighboring slopes, other island attractions operate, including a downhill ride on carts and sleds along a steep track from the hilltop to Siloso Beach.

Singapore Cable Car over Sentosa Island© LN9267 · CC BY-SAPhoto: LN9267, CC BY-SA (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0), Wikimedia Commons

All three beaches here are man-made, and the strip stretches for more than two kilometers (as of 09/2026, Russian Wikipedia).

Before the start, you are given a harness and briefly told the rules. The briefing takes a few minutes, but it determines how calmly you'll get through the track. Listen to the staff's tips and don't rush on your first attempt.

Zone 1: Megazip, a flight over Siloso Beach

The park's main zone is named Megazip. You fly along a steel cable from Imbiah Hill to Siloso Beach, at a height of about 80 m above the water, trees, and a ravine (as of 09/2026, Sentosa). The launch platform holds three people at once: three parallel cables let participants descend side by side.

The track is about 450 m long, and speed reaches 60 km/h (as of 09/2026, Sentosa). The flight lasts less than a minute. The feeling is compared to free fall, only the ground approaches on schedule and without a jerk.

Children below the height threshold are not allowed on the track. Check the weight and height in the table below before buying a ticket.

  • Who it's for: those who want one big thrill without lengthy preparation.
  • Not for: guests with a fear of heights and children below the height threshold.
  • Cost: the zip line has the highest rate in the park; check the exact price on the official park page.

Zone 2: Mega Climb, a rope course in the eucalyptus trees

The second zone is taken up by a rope course on three levels. Thirty-six obstacles are suspended at heights from 5 to 15 m, and you have to get through them with no floor under your feet (as of 09/2026, Sentosa). The route is built on the principle of trails with different difficulty levels: rope bridges alternate with balance elements and nets.

Instructors belay the group and point out where to place your foot on a slippery beam. Trained staff watch every participant and stop the flow if someone gets stuck on an obstacle.

If you have climbing experience, the first two levels will feel like a warm-up. The third will demand strength and composure at height.

  • Who it's for: families and groups who want a team activity for about an hour.
  • Not for: guests with arm or shoulder injuries.
  • The catch: the 120 cm height requirement rules out younger children.

Zone 3: Parajump, a jump on an elastic cord

The third zone is dedicated to bungee. You stand on a high platform, see the ocean, the jungle, and the island's white beaches, and then you fall. There is no route and no technique here, only your decision to step forward.

The safety system is attached to the whole body, not just the legs. The instructor explains what to do in the first seconds of the flight.

Elastic jumps came from the rituals of Pacific islands, where locals jumped on vines from bamboo towers. Modern equipment for this kind of load is designed separately for each type of attachment.

  • Who it's for: guests who want the biggest adrenaline rush in a single visit.
  • Cost: bungee jumps are sold individually; check the price on the park rates page.

Zones 4 and 5: Megawall and Mega Bounce trampolines

The country's tallest climbing wall rises to 16 m. Three routes are marked by difficulty, the belay is automatic, and the instructor stays on the ground (as of 09/2026, Sentosa).

The fifth zone is given over to Mega Bounce trampolines with rope harnesses. On them you bounce almost 8 m into the air, and a session lasts about 5 minutes (as of 09/2026, Sentosa). The minimum weight requirement here is the lowest in the park, so the attraction works for children too.

  • Who it's for: a group that includes both adults and children.
  • The catch: the trampoline session is short, but it works well as a finale after the long courses.

Combo tickets and opening hours

A separate ticket for each attraction costs more than a package. The park sells combo tickets for several types of activities, and the group discount grows with the bundle (as of 09/2026, Sentosa). Package contents change, so check the list of zones included in a combo before buying.

Opening hours depend on the season and the weather. The courses close in strong wind and thunderstorms, and on a rainy day some zones may not operate. Check the schedule and slot availability before your trip.

Buy tickets online. Zip line slots on weekends get booked in advance, and the ticket counter at the entrance is slower than booking on the website.

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Weight, height, and clothing restrictions

Restrictions vary by zone. Check the table before buying a ticket so you don't waste time at the starting platform.

Zone

Weight

Height

Source

Megazip, zip line

30-140 kg

from 90 cm

Sentosa

Mega Climb, ropes course

25-120 kg

from 120 cm

Sentosa

Parajump, bungee

30-120 kg

not specified

Sentosa

Megawall, climbing wall

25-120 kg

not specified

Sentosa

Mega Bounce, trampolines

10-90 kg

not specified

Sentosa

Wear loose but not baggy clothes: long skirts and scarves get in the way of the harness. Closed-toe shoes only, ideally sneakers or boots with non-slip soles. Take off jewelry and watches on the courses, they are easy to lose on a descent.

How to get to Imbiah Hill

The route starts in central Singapore. You take the MRT to HarbourFront station, where two lines meet. At VivoCity mall you transfer to the Sentosa Express monorail. The ride to the island takes 8 minutes, trains run every 3 minutes, the first departs at 07:00 and the last at midnight (as of 09/2026, Wikipedia).

The fare from the mainland is paid by card at the gates, while the return trip and travel between island stations are free. Get off at the beach station and head toward Siloso: the park entrance sits on the slope of Imbiah Hill, by Imbiah Hill Road.

The Singapore Cable Car leads to Imbiah station next to the park entrance (as of 09/2026, Wikipedia). From Siloso Beach you can get to the entrance by buggy.

The walking trail climbs the slope, and the ascent in the humid air wears you out more than it seems. Bring water and arrive at opening time, then you will cover more zones without waiting.

Megazip Adventure Park on the map

The park sits on the slope between Imbiah Hill and Siloso Beach. The entry point is easy to check on the map.

⁉️🤔 Frequently asked questions

How much does it cost to visit Megazip Adventure Park?

There is no separate park admission ticket: you pay for each attraction or buy a combo package covering several zones. Singapore prices are high, so a package makes more sense for families, while a single ride is worth taking if you're short on time. Check official rates before your trip for current prices and package contents.

Which attraction should you choose if you're going with kids?

Look at the height requirement. The zip line accepts children from 90 cm, the rope park from 120 cm, and the trampolines require a minimum weight of 10 kg. Trampolines and the lower climbing wall routes work well for younger school-age kids. If a child is below all the thresholds, adults can use that time to do their own routes.

Are there weight limits?

Yes, and they vary by zone. All zone thresholds are listed in the table above. Weight is checked at the zone entrance, so know your numbers in advance.

How to get to the park without a car?

The Sentosa Express monorail runs from the mainland MRT station to the island: 8 minutes each way with trains every 3 minutes (as of 09/2026, Wikipedia). From the beach station to the park entrance, you walk uphill or take a buggy. For those who like views, the cable car is an alternative.

What should you wear and bring?

Closed-toe shoes with non-slip soles and loose clothing without long dangling parts. Bring water and sunscreen: it's hot on the hill, and there's little shade at the starting platforms. Leave jewelry, watches, and anything that could fall out in a locker or at home.

In short: what's worth booking

If you have one hour, go for the Mega Bounce trampolines and the lower climbing wall route. If you want the island's signature attraction, book the Megazip zip line for a morning slot. If you're going with a group or family, get a combo package: it works out cheaper than individual tickets. Weekend slots sell out in advance, so booking on the park's website ahead of time will save you time in line.