Singapore ArtScience Museum Admission Ticket
Description
Step into the reimagined teamLab Future World at ArtScience Museum, created by the world-renowned art collective, teamLab. Since 2016, this permanent exhibition has welcomed millions, and now returns with its most ambitious transformation. Discover the world’s first Light Sculpture with Paper Airplane, launch a plane and see it transform into light and sound. The iconic Crystal Universe also returns, alongside refreshed works like Continuous Life and Death, Flow Reaches Far, Waterfall Droplets, and Sketch Umwelt World, where every gesture creates a unique experience. From 31 May to 14 September, the museum and Marina Bay Sands present Sustainable Futures, a season on environmental awareness, supporting Go Green SG. Highlights include Do Ho Suh’s Artland, inviting families to co-create with clay, and the Sustainable Futures Film Festival. Guests can also enjoy workshops, plant-based menus, and eco-friendly retail, combining art, imagination, and sustainability for all ages.
Tour Options
Itinerary
Explore the world's first ArtScience Museum at Marina Bay Sands, this iconic lotus-inspired building is a must-visit for everyone. Discover the FUTURE WORLD: Where Art Meets Science, a digital universe with 16 unique installations and enjoy an interactive digital experience at Digital Light Canvas. Be immersed in this spectacular and interactive adventure, families with children can enter a futuristic world of high-tech interactive artworks at Future World. Partnering with teamLab, a renowned Japanese interdisplinary art collective, the state-of-art exhibits brings a world of art, science, magic and metaphor through an array of advanced digital installations. As Future World is a permanent exhibition, the installations may change and evolve over time to keep the exhibition fresh and relevant. To ensure that all visitors have ample and quality time to interact with each artwork, admission times are as follows: 10:00am, 11:30am, 1:00pm, 2.30pm, 4:00pm and 5:30pm (last entry).
Highlights
What's included
Traveller Ratings
Important Information
- Wheelchair accessible
- Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
- Service animals allowed
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Transportation options are wheelchair accessible
- All areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
- Confirmation will be received at time of booking
- A Viator/TripAdvisor confirmation booking will be sent at the time of confirmation is not the official ticket
- The official ticket will be sent to you within 24 hours
- Adult tickets are valid for 13 to 59 years old
- Concession tickets are valid for Senior Citizens above 60 years old, students, children aged 2-12 years old, Person with Disabilities (PWD), and NSF
- Peak (Friday to Sundays, Singapore Public Holidays)
- Off Peak (Mondays to Thursdays (excluding Singapore Public Holidays)
- Kindly refer to official website daily for ArtScience Museum operating hours and admission timing.
- The ArtScience Museum - Future World recommends staggered arrival in smaller groups (i.e. groups of 20pax).
- The ArtScience Museum - Future World recommends visits during off-peak hours (i.e. 10am – 7pm) on weekdays (i.e. Monday to Thursday)
Reviews(25)
Second visit. The exhibits are still fun. A great way to spend a wet day in Singapore (and there are many in December). The immersive and interactive exhibits are fun for adults and especially for kids.
So unlike “real” museums around the world where you at least get a sense of what the museum represents for the price of your entry ticket, Artscience museum charges you (handsomely) for entry into each exhibit… they have no general “artscience” exhibits. It’s sad really, because the intersection of art and science is a genuinely cutting edge field in its own right… however that is NOT what you will find at this venue. We visited the teamlab Future World as it was recommended with teenagers… and was without a doubt an enjoyable experience. However, the educative/cultural/learning/understanding part of going to a museum is pretty much missing from this place. Not a museum…
I live in Singapore, and honestly the Iris van Herpen exhibit was so extraordinary. I may go and view it again before it leaves Singapore. Well worth a visit. The quality of the exhibit was brilliant. Would love to see more of these sort of exhibitions and topics covered in the future as well.
It is a very beautiful place with a lot of art to see. I like it very much and would like to go again. My favorite is probably the slide where you slide down and there are flowers and fruits scattered on the floor of the slide. It's very unique and very beautiful.
Bit of a disappointment. Only one exhibit, Future World, which was fabulously interactive for kids, but i wonder if they learnt anything. Other exhibitions were closed and transitioning. Architecturally disappointing.
I am really conflicted writing this review. Unlike others we bought joint tickets to see the permanent “Future World” exhibition along with the Studio Ghibli ( the latter finishes on February 2, 2025). As an adult I loved the Studio Ghibli exhibition more so than the kids. The kids on the other hand absolutely loved the interactivity of the Future World which I thought offered adults very little. The kids were having a great time drawing a fish and an octopus in crayons then having them scanned in to the system and projected on the “wall aquarium” which they excitedly chased around. There was another room with airplanes flying around with the same principle. All in all i am sure the kids would give this exhibition 5 stars, while I would only give it 3 stars. But taking into account their level of engagement I am happy to give the overall ArtScience 4 stars. I have only attached photos from the Future World as there are already lots of Studio Ghibli online.
There was nothing sciency about the ArtScience museum. It was mostly neon light experiences and watching kids drawing pictures. I didn’t learn anything!!
Rooms full of butterfles and other assorted shapes projected onto walls, a rope ladder thing, a walkway through lights and mirror. Not even sure how much kids would get out of it.
Clever interactive art pieces just not very big museum- sold out of tickets just before we got there at the museum luckily brought from Viator
Tried to buy a ticket for the museum and was told I had to be a combined ticket with one of 2 other things (one being a goddess something) neither of which i understood. Anyway paid the money, went in and found it was little more that artistic things such as flying cartoon aeroplanes drawn by children on a massive screen. Similar for the rest of it and on the way out you walk through an led display which has mirrors behind it to make it look like it goes on forever. In and out in 20 minutes and probably the most disappointing thing i did in Singapore.
