Merry Haus Indoor Playground and Cafe at Oasis Terraces
August 31, 2026Outpost Climbing Indoor Playground at Crawford Lane
August 31, 2026My Little Climbing Room Indoor Playground at Pelikat
My Little Climbing Room at The Promenade @ Pelikat: a climbing playground built for children 2 to 12, with an AR wall, a 4m high wall, free harness rental and 5 places a session.
My Little Climbing Room at The Promenade @ Pelikat is a climbing playground built at child scale, for ages two to twelve. The operator describes it as Singapore’s first climbing venue designed for children rather than adapted from an adult gym.
The detail that defines the visit is capacity: five children per session. This is a small, quiet room, and it is booked rather than walked into.
What My Little Climbing Room Is
Climbing gyms in Singapore are built for adults, with children’s sessions added on. This venue reverses that. Every wall, hold and harness point is sized for a child, and there is no adult climbing offer at all.
Built for Children, Not Scaled Down
A four-metre wall is short for an adult gym and tall for a five-year-old. The holds are spaced for shorter reaches, the routes are set for smaller hands, and the room is not shared with adults working on their own projects.
That produces a different atmosphere from a family session at a commercial gym. Nobody is waiting for the wall, and no child is climbing next to someone twice their size.
Five Children a Session
Capacity is capped at five children. That is the single most important operational fact about the venue and it has two consequences.
The first is that sessions must be booked. Bookings open a week ahead and walk-ins are accepted only if space remains, which at weekends it usually does not.
The second is that the experience is unusually calm. A room with five children in it is a different place from a mall playground with eighty, and for a child who finds crowds difficult that is the reason to come.
Every Child Needs an Adult
Each child must be accompanied by an adult. This is not a drop-off venue.
Who It Suits
Children two to twelve, and particularly children who are interested in climbing but too small or too nervous for an adult gym. Families in Hougang, Serangoon, Kovan and Punggol.
For older children who have outgrown it, Adventure HQ at HomeTeamNS Khatib is the next step up, with a 1.25 metre height minimum and a full ropes course.
Zones and Walls
The AR Wall
An augmented-reality climbing wall, where a game is projected onto the surface and responds to where the child touches. The game layer is what keeps a five-year-old on a wall they would otherwise climb once.
The High Wall
The tallest wall in the room runs to four metres and is climbed on a harness. Four metres is a real height for a child and reaching the top of it is the achievement most children come back for.
The Number Wall
A wall using numbers as holds and as route markers, which turns climbing into a counting game. This is the wall that works best for the youngest visitors, because it gives a two-year-old an instruction to follow.
The Obstacle Wall
A traversing wall with obstacles rather than a vertical climb. Movement is sideways rather than upward, which suits children not yet ready for the harness.
The Wheelie Zone
A ride-on area sits away from the walls. In a session that runs over an hour, a child who has climbed enough needs somewhere else to go, and this is it.
The Hangout Zone
The zone is a seating and rest area. It is small, and useful for the accompanying adults as much as the children.
Ticket Prices
The operator does not publish a rates page. Prices appear inside the booking calendar when a session is selected.
That is unusual and it means there is no reliable figure to quote here. Check the booking calendar for the session you want before planning a visit, and expect the rate to vary between weekday and weekend slots as it does at comparable venues.
What is confirmed is what the price includes:
| Item | Detail |
|---|---|
| Harness rental | Free; own harness also permitted |
| Grip socks | Mandatory, with rubber studs or stripes, sold on site |
| Capacity | 5 children per session |
| Supervision | One adult required per child |
| Booking window | Opens one week ahead |
Ordinary Socks Are Not Accepted
Grip socks with rubber studs or stripes are required. Plain socks, including the plain grip socks sold at some playgrounds, are not sufficient for the climbing surfaces.
They are sold on site, so a family that turns up without them can still get in, though buying five pairs at the counter is the expensive route.
Free Harness Rental
Harnesses are included rather than charged for, which is not universal. Families with their own equipment can bring it.
Location and Getting There
Address: #B1-101, The Promenade @ Pelikat, 183 Jalan Pelikat, Singapore 537643
The Promenade @ Pelikat is a mixed-use development on Jalan Pelikat, between Kovan and Serangoon, in the stretch of Hougang that is served better by bus than by train. Kovan MRT on the North East Line is the nearest station.
The unit is in the basement, which matters when arriving with a stroller.
Opening Hours
| Day | Hours | Last entry |
|---|---|---|
| Monday to Friday | 2.30pm to 7.15pm | 6.30pm |
| Weekends and selected public holidays | 9.15am to 7.15pm | 6.30pm |
The 2.30pm weekday opening removes the morning entirely from Monday to Friday, which for a venue aimed partly at preschoolers is a real constraint.
Sessions End on the Clock
Sessions finish at a fixed time regardless of when a family arrives, because the room is cleaned between them. Arriving fifteen minutes late costs fifteen minutes of climbing.
Suitable Ages
| Age | Fit |
|---|---|
| Under 2 | Not admitted |
| 2 to 3 | Number Wall and Obstacle Wall, adult alongside throughout |
| 4 to 6 | Best fit, harness climbing on the High Wall |
| 7 to 9 | Good fit, the AR Wall carries the session |
| 10 to 12 | Upper limit, the four-metre wall stops being a challenge |
The stated range is two to twelve. The venue is at its strongest between four and eight, where the High Wall is tall enough to matter and the AR game still holds attention.
What Parents Say
The calm is the most consistent comment. Five children in a room is a different experience from a mall playground, and parents of children who dislike noise and crowds mention it specifically.
The child-scale design draws the second most comment. Parents who have taken a five-year-old to an adult climbing gym describe the difference in confidence when the wall is built for the child rather than adapted for them.
The AR wall is the attraction children ask to return to, and the one that converts a reluctant climber.
The recurring caution is booking. Five places a session means weekend slots go quickly, and turning up hoping for space is optimistic.
The second caution is the weekday opening time. No session before 2.30pm from Monday to Friday rules out morning visits for families with a preschooler.
The third is the sock rule. Ordinary socks are not accepted and parents who bring the wrong ones end up buying more.
Why a Children’s Climbing Room Rather Than a Gym
A commercial climbing gym is a serious space with adults working on hard routes, chalk on the floor and a noise level that comes from concentration rather than play. A five-year-old in that room is a guest.
Turning the room over to children changes several things at once. Routes are set at heights a child can finish, which means they experience completing a climb rather than getting partway up. The staff are supervising rather than training. And nothing on the wall is beyond the visitor, which for a nervous child is the difference between trying and refusing.
The trade is ceiling. A four-metre wall is finished quickly by a confident ten-year-old, and a child who becomes seriously interested in climbing will need a real gym within a year or two.
Climbing as Development Rather Than Sport
For the two- to five-year-old end of the range, the climbing here is less about the sport than about what climbing does: grip, balance, planning a route, and the confidence that comes from being higher up than usual with someone watching.
The Number Wall is the clearest example. A two-year-old following numbers up a wall is counting and climbing at once, and neither activity feels like an exercise.
Booking, Capacity and Timing
Five children a session is the constraint everything else follows from. Sessions must be booked, the booking window opens a week ahead, and weekend slots are the first to go.
Because the room is cleaned between sessions, the end time is fixed. There is no extending, no drifting on, and no arriving late without losing the time.
For a family travelling from outside the north-east, that combination makes an unbooked visit a poor bet. Book the slot first, then plan the trip around it.
How It Compares
| My Little Climbing Room | An adult climbing gym | A mall playground | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Built for | Children 2 to 12 | Adults, children added on | Children, all ages together |
| Capacity | 5 children a session | Open floor | 50 to 200 |
| Harness | Free rental | Usually charged | None |
| Noise | Low | Moderate | High |
| Adult required | Yes, one per child | Varies | Usually yes |
The venue is not competing with the large playgrounds on scale and does not try to. It is competing on quiet, and on being a room where a small child can climb something real.
Making a Visit Work
Book ahead. Bookings open a week in advance and five places at a weekend slot do not last.
Bring grip socks with rubber studs or stripes for every climber. Plain socks will not do.
Arrive on time. The session ends on the clock whether you were there for it or not.
Plan around the 2.30pm weekday start if the child naps in the afternoon, because there is no earlier option on a weekday.
Expect to be involved. One adult per child is required and small climbers need spotting rather than watching.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does My Little Climbing Room cost?
The operator does not publish a rates page. Prices appear in the booking calendar when a session is selected, so check there before planning a visit.
What ages is it for?
Children two to twelve. Each child must be accompanied by an adult.
Do I need to book?
Yes, in practice. Only five children are admitted per session, and bookings open a week ahead. Walk-ins are taken only when space remains.
Are harnesses included?
Yes, harness rental is free. You may also bring your own.
What socks are required?
Grip socks with rubber studs or stripes, for all climbers. Plain socks are not accepted. They are sold on site.
What are the opening hours?
2.30pm to 7.15pm on weekdays and 9.15am to 7.15pm at weekends and selected public holidays, with last entry at 6.30pm.
How tall is the highest wall?
Four metres.
What is the AR wall?
A climbing wall with a projected game that responds to where the child touches the holds.
Is it a drop-off venue?
No. Every child needs an accompanying adult.
Where is it?
#B1-101, The Promenade @ Pelikat, 183 Jalan Pelikat, nearest station Kovan MRT.
Hours and policies were verified in August 2026 and change without notice. The operator does not publish prices; check the booking calendar before travelling.
