Pirate Land Indoor Playground and VR Zone at Eastpoint Mall

Pirate Land at Eastpoint Mall is a Level 4 indoor playground in Simei with a tornado slide at its centre and a virtual reality zone attached to it. Every child ticket includes one adult, and on weekdays there is no time limit.

The VR zone is the feature that separates this outlet from most playgrounds in Singapore, because it gives the venue something for the family members who have outgrown ball pits.

What Pirate Land at Eastpoint Mall Is

The venue occupies a large unit on the top retail level of Eastpoint Mall, directly connected to Simei MRT. It is the east-side outlet of a two-venue brand and the one built around a central slide structure.

A Tornado Slide at the Centre

The main structure is a tornado slide feeding into a ball pit, wrapped in interactive projections, climbing elements and additional slides. This is the anchor of the room and the piece children return to through a session.

Interactive projections on a climbing structure are a step up from a plain padded frame. They give a child a reason to climb the same route more than twice, which is the practical measure of whether a structure is working.

A VR Zone for Older Visitors

The VR area runs racing simulations, shooting games, music titles and a four-player cooperative zombie defence. It is priced per game rather than included in admission, and it is aimed at tweens, teenagers and adults rather than at the playground’s core age group.

That widens who can usefully come. A family with a five-year-old and a fourteen-year-old has somewhere for both, which is rare.

Who It Suits

Families in Simei, Tampines, Bedok and Pasir Ris, and specifically families with a wide age gap between children. It is also a straightforward rainy-day answer for anyone within reach of the East West Line, since the mall connects to the station.

How It Differs from The Centrepoint

The brand’s other outlet, Pirate Land at The Centrepoint, is built around construction zones, a market bazaar and indoor sand pits rather than a central slide, and it has a laser tag fort. Eastpoint has the tornado slide, the trampolines and the larger VR offering. The comparison is set out on both Pirate Land outlets compared.

Play Zones and Attractions

The Tornado Slide and Ball Pit

The central structure, combining a tornado slide, a ball pit, climbing elements, further slides and interactive projections. Most of a younger child’s session happens here.

The Trampoline Area

Three trampolines, one of which is a Slap Music version where children hit illuminated coloured panels in time with the game. The music trampoline holds children considerably longer than a plain one, because it turns jumping into a score.

The Pretend Play House

A two-level playhouse with dolls and building materials on the upper floor and cooking equipment below. Splitting pretend play across two levels lets several children occupy it at once without competing for the same station.

The Soft Brick Building Room

A large construction room holds soft bricks and seating for supervising adults. The seating matters here, because a construction room where parents can sit down is a room where a session can run long.

The Loose Play Area

Ride-on vehicles, building blocks and assorted toys on an open floor. This is where the youngest visitors spend most of their time and it needs no explanation to a two-year-old.

The VR Zone

Racing, alien shooting, music games and a four-player cooperative zombie defence, priced per game from S$12 with some titles costing more. Separate from the playground admission.

Ticket Prices (2026)

Ticket	Non-member	Member
Under 2 years	S$15.90	S$12.50
Ages 2 to 12	S$28.90	S$23.50
Additional adult	S$8	S$8
VR games	From S$12 per game	From S$12 per game

Prices verified August 2026. Each child ticket includes one complimentary adult. Weekday play is unlimited; weekends and public holidays are capped at three hours. Grip socks are required.

One Adult Is Included

Every child ticket admits one adult free. Against venues charging S$10 to S$15 for a supervising parent, that inclusion is worth having, and additional adults at S$8 are priced below the market rate rather than above it.

For grandparents joining a visit, S$8 each is the difference between bringing them and leaving them in the mall.

Membership Saves S$5.40 a Visit

The member rate for ages two to twelve is S$23.50 against S$28.90, a saving of S$5.40 per child per visit. A family with two children visiting monthly recovers a modest membership fee quickly, and the under-two rate saves S$3.40 on the same basis.

Ask at the counter about the membership terms before buying a second full-price ticket.

Unlimited Weekday Play

There is no time cap on weekdays. A four-hour weekday visit at S$28.90 works out cheaper per hour than any two-hour session in the east, and it suits preschoolers and school-holiday visits.

Weekends and public holidays are capped at three hours, which is still an hour longer than the market standard.

VR Is Charged Separately

VR starts at S$12 a game and some titles cost more. A teenager who plays three games adds at least S$36 to the bill, so it is better decided before entering than at the machine.

Location and Getting There

Address: Level 4, Eastpoint Mall, 3 Simei Street 6, Singapore 528833

Eastpoint Mall connects directly to Simei MRT on the East West Line, so the venue can be reached without stepping outside. The mall has parking for families driving from Tampines, Bedok or Pasir Ris.

The direct MRT connection matters more here than at most venues, because it removes the walk in the sun that puts families off a mid-afternoon trip.

Opening Hours

The venue runs 10.30am to 9pm daily. Opening seven days a week with a 9pm close gives it a wider window than most playgrounds in the east, and it makes an after-dinner visit possible in a way that a 7pm close does not.

Suitable Ages

Age	Fit
Under 2	Loose play area and ball pit, reduced rate
2 to 3	Loose play, pretend house, soft bricks
4 to 6	Best fit, full run of the structure
7 to 10	Good fit, trampolines and tornado slide
11 to 12	Playground reads young, VR does not
Teenagers and adults	VR zone only

The playground admits children up to twelve. The VR zone extends the venue’s usefulness well past that, which is why families describe it as a place they can bring everybody.

What Parents Say

The tornado slide draws the most consistent comment, along with the interactive projections built into the structure.

The Slap Music trampoline is the second most mentioned feature. Parents note that it holds children who lose interest in ordinary trampolines within a few minutes.

The included adult ticket comes up often, because it changes the total cost of a visit for a family of three by more than the ticket price difference suggests.

The VR zone is praised specifically by parents of older children, who describe it as the reason a twelve- or thirteen-year-old agrees to come along at all.

The recurring caution is the VR pricing. At S$12 and up per game, it adds to the bill quickly and children ask.

The second caution is weekend crowding. The three-hour weekend cap is there because the venue fills, and a Saturday afternoon session is a louder and busier room than a weekday one.

The third is the soft brick room, which parents describe as excellent for younger children and unengaging for anyone over about seven.

How It Compares in the East

The east has a reasonable supply of paid indoor playgrounds, from the Tampines venues to the Downtown East cluster and the Changi Airport options. Pirate Land at Eastpoint sits in the middle on size and near the top on time value.

The unlimited weekday play is the strongest argument. Most of the competing venues in the east sell two-hour sessions at similar prices, so a family that can visit on a weekday gets substantially more for the same money here.

The VR zone is the second argument, and it has no direct equivalent nearby. A playground that a thirteen-year-old will enter voluntarily is a different proposition from one that only works for primary school and below.

What the venue gives up against the largest operators is scale and spectacle. There is no eighteen-zone floor and no eight-metre structure. Families whose measure of a playground is its size will find this one moderate.

Against Free Alternatives

Simei, Tampines and Bedok have good public playgrounds and several sheltered ones. Against those, the arguments here are air conditioning, the trampolines and the interactive projections, none of which a public playground can offer.

For a family visiting weekly, the sensible pattern is public playgrounds most of the time and a paid venue when the weather or the school holidays demand it.

Parties and Group Bookings

The venue takes party bookings and runs them alongside general admission, particularly on weekend afternoons. A family visiting at that time should expect a busier and louder floor.

For a party with older guests, the VR zone can be built into the booking, which is the feature that distinguishes a party here from one at a conventional playground.

Making a Visit Work

Visit on a weekday if you can. Unlimited play is the single best thing about the pricing and it is not available at weekends.

Set the VR budget before going in. One game each is a reasonable line and it is much easier to hold before the child has watched someone else play.

Ask about membership on the first visit if you expect to return. The saving is S$5.40 per child per visit and it applies immediately.

Bring grip socks for the children. They are required and the counter is the expensive place to buy them.

Use the mall for food. Eastpoint has a full range of options and the connection to Simei station means a family can eat, play and leave without going outdoors.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does Pirate Land at Eastpoint Mall cost?

S$28.90 for ages two to twelve and S$15.90 for under-twos at non-member rates, or S$23.50 and S$12.50 for members. Each child ticket includes one adult.

How much is an extra adult?

S$8, whether or not you are a member.

Is play time unlimited?

On weekdays, yes. Weekends and public holidays are capped at three hours.

What is the age range?

The playground is designed for children up to twelve. The VR zone is open to older children and adults.

How much does VR cost?

From S$12 per game, with some titles priced higher. It is not included in playground admission.

What are the opening hours?

10.30am to 9pm daily.

Where exactly is it?

Level 4 of Eastpoint Mall, 3 Simei Street 6, connected directly to Simei MRT.

Are socks required?

Yes, grip socks in the play area.

What is the Slap Music trampoline?

A trampoline where children strike illuminated coloured panels in time with a game, one of three trampolines at the venue.

Which Pirate Land outlet has laser tag?

The Centrepoint. Eastpoint Mall has the larger VR zone instead.

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Prices, hours and policies were verified in August 2026 and change without notice. Confirm current rates with the venue before travelling.