Pelago’s Singapore Attractions Pass bundles two to five attractions at one price. Pelago, the experiences platform owned by Singapore Airlines, sells it to visitors only. For some common itineraries it costs more than buying tickets one by one, so do the sum before you buy.
All prices are Singapore dollars for an adult, read from Pelago’s pass page and product page on 30 September 2026.
What the pass costs
| Attractions | Pass price | Cost per attraction |
|---|---|---|
| 2 | SGD 98 | SGD 49.00 |
| 3 | SGD 139 | SGD 46.33 |
| 4 | SGD 169 | SGD 42.25 |
| 5 | SGD 199 | SGD 39.80 |
The last column is our own working from Pelago’s prices. An attraction saves you money only if its normal price is above that figure. One priced below it costs you money.
Universal Studios Singapore is sold only as an add-on, in separate options priced SGD 175, 215, 245 and 275 with two, three, four and five other attractions. Set against the matching plain pass, Universal Studios costs SGD 76 or 77 inside the pass. Pelago lists its usual price as SGD 83.
A child pass is cheaper. Pelago showed SGD 73 for the two-attraction option on the date we checked, and the adult and child price for every option appears once you pick a date. Pelago’s pages disagree on when a child needs a pass: the product page says aged 3 and above, the pass page terms say aged 2 and above. For a two-year-old, plan on the stricter one.
The usual prices
Pelago lists a “U.P.” (usual price) for each attraction on the pass, and every saving is measured against it. We checked four against the attractions’ own sites, at the non-resident rate:
- Singapore Zoo: SGD 49 on Pelago, SGD 49 on Mandai’s page
- Night Safari: SGD 58 on Pelago, SGD 58 on Mandai’s
- Bird Paradise: SGD 49 on Pelago, SGD 49 on Mandai’s
- Gardens by the Bay, Flower Dome and Cloud Forest: SGD 46 on Pelago, SGD 46 on the Gardens’ page
All four match. We did not check the other attractions among the 31, so those are Pelago’s figures.
Against the break-even lines, the dearest are Scentopia’s orchid scent crafting at SGD 80.75, the Cable Car combinations at SGD 70 to 75, Harry Potter: Visions of Magic at SGD 69 and the Night Safari at SGD 58. The cheapest are the National Gallery at SGD 20, Changi Experience Studio at SGD 25, Science Centre with the Omni Theatre at SGD 26 and the Singapore River Cruise at SGD 28. A cheap pick gives back part of what your dear picks saved.
Five itineraries, worked
Gardens by the Bay and the Singapore Flyer, two attractions. Separately: SGD 46 plus SGD 40, so SGD 86. The pass is SGD 98, so it costs SGD 12 more. This is the usual first-evening pairing around Marina Bay, and the pass does not suit it. Most of the Gardens is free; what is free and what is paid there.
The Singapore Zoo and the Night Safari, two attractions. SGD 49 plus SGD 58 is SGD 107, against SGD 98 on the pass, a saving of SGD 9. Mandai’s own two-park Destination Pass is SGD 88, so the pass is not the cheapest way in. Mandai’s ticket and pass prices are set out park by park.
The zoo, the Night Safari and Bird Paradise, three attractions. SGD 156 separately, SGD 139 on the pass, a saving of SGD 17 or about 11%. All three are Mandai parks and Mandai sells its own multi-park tickets, so check its site first. Its six-park, one-day pass was SGD 118 for an adult on 1 October 2026.
A Sentosa day, five attractions. The Cable Car with Wings of Time at SGD 72, the Singapore Oceanarium at SGD 55, The Palawan’s UltraGolf and HydroDash at SGD 54, Madame Tussauds at SGD 42 and the Skyline Luge at SGD 38. That is SGD 261 separately against SGD 199: a saving of SGD 62, about 24%. This is the trip the pass is built for. Our Sentosa price guide has each price and what is free on the island.
The dearest five we could build. Scentopia, the Cable Car with the Sentosa Island Tour, Harry Potter, the Night Safari and the Oceanarium come to SGD 337.75 separately against SGD 199 on the pass, a saving of about 41%. Pelago’s page says you can “save up to 50%”. We could not reach that for an adult without counting two Cable Car combinations as separate attractions, and the FAQ says “an attraction can only be visited once using each pass”, so we have not relied on it.
For a family, the child price changes the sum. Two adults and one child on the zoo and Night Safari pay SGD 269 on passes, against SGD 289 at the usual prices, a saving of SGD 20.
The rule from all five: count how many of your picks sit above the break-even figure for the pass size you are buying. If one of your two picks is under SGD 49, the two-attraction pass is probably a loss. On the five-attraction pass the line drops to SGD 39.80, so it forgives one cheap pick.
The 30-day clock
The pass is valid for 30 days. Pelago’s page says it is activated “when the first reservation for an attraction is made (either online or in person) or the QR code is first scanned at an attraction.” It adds: “The first reservation refers to the date the reservation was made and not the activity date selected.”
Booking a Universal Studios timeslot three weeks before you fly therefore starts the clock three weeks before you fly. Pelago advises booking timeslots only a few days before the visit, three to seven days on the product page. Many attractions need a pre-booked slot: Universal Studios, the Night Safari, the Oceanarium, the Marina Bay Sands SkyPark and the Skyline Luge. On a short trip, book them all in one sitting a few days before you arrive.
Everything has to be used by 31 March 2027, and your arrival date in Singapore must be no later than that.
Who cannot buy it, and refunds
Residents are excluded. The FAQ names Singapore Citizens, Permanent Residents, Employment Pass or work permit holders, Dependant’s Pass holders and Student Pass holders. Pelago says resident status may be checked against photo ID when you redeem. If you live in Singapore and have family visiting, they buy the pass in their names. You cannot join them on it.
Refunds end at the first redemption. The terms say “No refund will be made for partially redeemed bookings.” If an attraction is closed, use that slot on another attraction. The terms allow a refund in exceptional circumstances only if the pass has not been activated, so do not make that first reservation early.
Each attraction counts once. You cannot spend two slots on the same place.
Should you buy it
List the attractions you want, not the ones the pass makes look cheap. Find each in the table of usual prices on Pelago’s page, add them up and compare the total with the pass of the same size. If the pass is cheaper, buy it. If not, buy single tickets.
The pass suits a first visit of a week or two that includes the Night Safari, Sentosa and at least one high-priced attraction. It suits a two-day stopover built around Gardens by the Bay and the Flyer least, and on a long layover the free Changi transit tour may beat any paid ticket.
Pelago also takes KrisFlyer miles, and showed the two-attraction pass at 7,919 miles when we checked. That is one use for a small miles balance before it expires; our KrisFlyer guide covers what else the programme does.
For today’s price in your own currency, see the Pelago Pass options and prices and pick the option that matches your count.
We have an affiliate arrangement with Pelago and earn a commission if you book through our link. The first itinerary above is one where we would tell you not to buy the pass.
The Pelago Pass product page, where the current price for each option is shown (affiliate link)