Airzone Net Indoor Playground at City Square Mall

Airzone at City Square Mall is a playground made of nets suspended in the mall atrium, strung between Level 2 and Level 6 with slides connecting them. Children climb inside the void of the building rather than on a structure standing on the floor.

It is also the rare Singapore indoor playground where socks are wrong and shoes are compulsory.

What Airzone Is

The mall’s north atrium is an open shaft running up several storeys. Airzone fills it with layered netting, ball pits and slides, entered from Level 2.

Playing in the Air

The nets are the entire venue. There is no ground-level soft play, no pretend play stations and no toddler pen. A child climbs into the netting and moves upward and sideways through it, with slides providing the way back down.

The physical demand is real. Moving across netting requires balance and grip strength that a flat floor does not, and children come out of a session tired in a way that a ball pit does not achieve.

Closed Shoes, Not Grip Socks

Almost every indoor playground in Singapore requires grip socks. Airzone requires closed-toe shoes on the nets, and undecorated Crocs are accepted. Shoe loan is available for anyone who arrives in sandals.

This catches out families who have been to a dozen other venues and packed socks out of habit.

Who It Suits

AirZone takes children roughly six to twelve, teenagers and adults up to 120kg. A confident five-year-old over 115cm can do it with an adult watching from outside.

Families near Farrer Park, Little India, Jalan Besar and the Kallang stretch have the nearest claim, but the venue draws from across the island because there is nothing else quite like it.

Zones and Attractions

The Suspended Nets

The main structure runs between Level 2 and Level 6. Layers of netting sit at different heights, connected by openings a child climbs through.

The sense of height is the attraction. Looking down through mesh at the mall floor several storeys below is a different experience from looking down a slide, and it is what makes the venue memorable rather than merely fun.

The Connecting Slides

Slides link the net levels and provide the descent. They are the fast part of a circuit that is otherwise slow and deliberate.

The Ball Pit

The ball pit sits within the netting rather than on the floor. Balls in a suspended structure behave differently from balls in a pit, and children spend longer on this than the size of it suggests.

The Big Balls

Oversized soft balls within the net structure, used as obstacles and as things to push around. In a venue with no equipment in the conventional sense, these are what gives a child something to manipulate.

The Climbing Areas

Parts of the structure are built for vertical movement rather than horizontal. This is where the strength demand is highest and where an eleven-year-old finds the challenge.

Ticket Prices (2026)

Ticket	Price
Airzone session, online only	From S$27.90
Two-To-Play, 2 people, same session, weekdays only	S$55
4-Session Pass	S$100
8-Session Pass	S$168

Prices verified August 2026. All tickets are non-refundable and sold online. Two-To-Play excludes public holidays and school holidays and includes two pairs of socks. Ticket sales start at 9.45am daily with the first session at 10am.

The Session Passes Are the Value

A single session from S$27.90 is priced in line with the larger mall playgrounds. The 8-Session Pass at S$168 brings that down to S$21 a session, which is below most of them.

For a family with one child who has taken to the nets, the eight-session pass is the purchase that makes sense. For a one-off visit, the single ticket is what it is.

Two-To-Play on Weekdays

At S$55 for two people, Two-To-Play saves against two single tickets and includes socks. It is weekdays only and excludes school holidays, which limits it to families who can visit in term time.

Everything Is Non-Refundable

Tickets cannot be refunded. For a venue where a child might arrive and decide the height is too much, that is worth understanding before buying for a nervous first-timer.

Location and Getting There

Address: Level 2, North Atrium, City Square Mall, 180 Kitchener Road, Singapore 208539

City Square Mall connects to Farrer Park MRT on the North East Line, and Little India and Jalan Besar are both within reach. The mall has parking and the atrium is visible from the ground floor, so finding Airzone requires no navigation.

Being able to see the structure from below is part of the sell. Children decide they want to do it before the family reaches the counter.

Opening Hours

Ticket sales begin at 9.45am daily and the first session starts at 10am. The operator does not publish a closing time, so confirm the last session before planning a late visit.

Rules That Change the Visit

Height and Supervision

Height	Rule
Under 115cm	Must be accompanied on the nets by a paying adult
115cm to 135cm	Needs adult supervision from outside the structure
Over 135cm	May enter unaccompanied
Any height	Maximum weight 120kg

The under-115cm rule is the one that changes the cost of a family visit. A small child needs an adult inside the nets with them, and that adult needs a ticket.

Arrive Twenty Minutes Early

Ticket redemption and a compulsory safety briefing both happen before entry. Arriving on the hour for an hour session means losing part of it.

Footwear

The nets require closed-toe shoes. Undecorated Crocs are accepted and the venue loans a pair if you arrive without. No bare feet and no ordinary socks.

Suitable Ages

Age	Fit
Under 5	Only if over 115cm, with a paying adult inside
5 to 7	Workable with an adult, the height is the variable
8 to 11	Best fit
12 and older	Very good fit, the climbing sections hold them
Adults	Welcome, up to 120kg

There is no stated age limit, only height and weight. That makes Airzone one of the few venues where an adult can play alongside a child rather than watch.

What Parents Say

The novelty is the first thing reviewers mention. A playground made of nets hanging in a mall atrium is not something most families have seen elsewhere, and children ask to go back.

The physical challenge draws the second most comment. Parents describe children who are unimpressed by conventional playgrounds finding this one demanding.

The visibility of the structure from the mall floor comes up often, usually as a warning that children who see it will want to do it.

The recurring caution is the shoe rule. Families arrive with grip socks and have to borrow shoes, and it is the most repeated practical complaint.

The second caution is the height rule for younger children. A parent expecting to sit outside with a five-year-old inside discovers they need to buy a second ticket and climb in themselves.

The third is fear of heights. Some children look down through the mesh and decide against it, and the tickets are non-refundable.

How Airzone Compares to Other Active Venues

Singapore now has trampoline parks, ninja courses and climbing gyms competing for the same child. Airzone is different from all of them in one respect: the play surface is not solid.

On a trampoline, the floor pushes back. On a climbing wall, the holds are fixed. On a suspended net, everything moves at once, including the parts other children are standing on. That instability is the whole skill of the venue, and it is why a child who is good at climbing frames is not automatically good at this.

The physical result is different too. Trampolining tires the legs; net climbing tires the arms, the grip and the core. A child who is unimpressed by a trampoline park is often the one who finds Airzone hard.

Against a Conventional Playground

There is no comparison to make for a family with a preschooler. Airzone has no toddler provision at all, and the height rules make that explicit.

For a family with a nine-year-old who has stopped finding playgrounds interesting, the comparison is exactly the one to make. This is one of a small number of venues in Singapore that a nine-year-old asks to return to.

Safety, Height and the Nervous Child

The safety briefing before entry is not a formality. The structure is several storeys of open netting and the rules about how to move through it exist for a reason.

For a child who is uncertain about heights, the sensible approach is to look at the structure from the mall floor first and decide there. The atrium makes the whole thing visible from below, and a child who says no at that point has saved a non-refundable ticket.

For a child who is keen but small, the under-115cm rule means a parent goes in too. That is a real physical undertaking for an adult who has not climbed anything in twenty years, and it should be planned for rather than discovered at the entrance.

Making a Visit Work

Buy online. Tickets are sold online only and walking up expecting to pay at a counter does not work.

Arrive twenty minutes before the session for redemption and the safety briefing.

Bring closed-toe shoes for everyone entering, or plan to borrow.

Check whether your child clears 115cm before deciding how many tickets to buy, because below that an adult must go in with them.

Consider a session pass if the child takes to it. The eight-session pass cuts the per-visit cost by a quarter.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does Airzone cost?

Single sessions start from S$27.90 online. A 4-Session Pass is S$100 and an 8-Session Pass is S$168, and the weekday Two-To-Play covers two people for S$55.

What do I wear at Airzone?

Closed-toe shoes on the nets. Undecorated Crocs are permitted, and shoe loan is available. Grip socks are not the requirement here.

Is there a minimum age?

No stated age minimum, but the child must be able to climb and walk unassisted on the nets. Height and supervision rules apply instead.

What is the height rule?

Under 115cm needs a paying adult on the nets with them. Between 115cm and 135cm needs adult supervision from outside. Over 135cm may enter alone.

Is there a weight limit?

Yes, 120kg.

Can adults play?

Yes, within the weight limit.

Where is Airzone?

Level 2 in the North Atrium of City Square Mall, 180 Kitchener Road, connected to Farrer Park MRT.

What time does it open?

Ticket sales start at 9.45am and the first session is at 10am. Confirm the last session time with the venue.

Are tickets refundable?

No. All tickets are non-refundable.

How early should I arrive?

Twenty minutes before your session, to allow for redemption and the compulsory safety briefing.

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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.