Jolly Jungle Our Tampines Hub: 2026 prices from $13, the treehouse and three-lane mega slide, walk-in entry, and the free playgrounds in the same building.
Jolly Jungle at Our Tampines Hub costs S$13 for an hour on a weekday, which makes it one of the cheapest paid indoor playgrounds in Singapore. It sits inside Tampines Regional Library, it is walk-in only, and it is deliberately simpler than its larger sibling in Yishun. For a Tampines family with a five-year-old, that combination works well.
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ToggleJolly Jungle is a two-outlet Singapore brand built around a jungle and nature theme. This is the original outlet, and the format is straightforward: a treehouse climbing structure, a mega slide, a ball pit and a sandpit, in a bright room with full-length windows, entered through a public library.
The floor area is not published, and reviewers describe the venue as bright and spacious rather than large. The full-length windows are the detail people mention most, since natural light is rare in this category where most venues are windowless mall units, and it makes a two-hour session noticeably more pleasant for the adult.
Everything here is lower-thrill by design. There is no high-element ropes course, no flying fox, no digital Floor Is Lava game and no ten-metre slide, all of which the Jolly Jungle Safari at SAFRA Yishun has. This outlet runs a general jungle and treehouse motif rather than a committed safari theme.
The setting is the other difference and it is a real advantage. Being inside Tampines Regional Library means you can combine the visit with a library trip, and Our Tampines Hub has several free playgrounds in the same building, which changes how a family plans the day. For the comparison, see both Jolly Jungle outlets in Singapore.
Tampines and Pasir Ris families with children roughly two to nine, on a budget, who want an hour rather than an afternoon.
The centrepiece is a jungle-themed climbing structure with giant elastic-band netting that children climb through and squeeze between. It is a different climbing surface from the standard soft-play frame, and it is the zone that gives older children something to work at. Young children need supervision here, since the netting rewards confidence.
An LED-lit three-lane central slide lets siblings race, with three shorter slides alongside for children not ready for it. That graded set-up is the outlet’s quiet strength, since a nervous three-year-old and a bold seven-year-old both have a slide.
A large ball pit with a banana boat feature to climb on. Straightforward, and the default landing spot for the youngest visitors.
A wooden-pallet-edged pit filled with hinoki wood beads rather than sand, with buckets and rakes for digging. It is cleaner than sand and the quietest corner in the room.
Two trampolines, plus an obstacle course built around the main climbing frame. These are modest by the standards of the bigger venues and adequate for the age range this outlet serves.
The venue’s mascot appears through the space and in the party room. It is a small touch, and children under six respond to it.
| Session | Weekday | Weekend / eve of PH |
|---|---|---|
| 1 hour (1 child + 1 adult) | S$13 | S$15 |
| 2 hours (1 child + 1 adult) | S$22 | S$25 |
| Additional adult | S$8 per hour | S$8 per hour |
| Infants under 12 months | Free, entry ticket still required | Free, entry ticket still required |
A 20-hour pass shareable between siblings is also offered, reported at around S$199, so confirm the current figure at the counter. A multi-venue VIP All-Access Pass exists but is not priced publicly.
Prices verified August 2026. Payment is cashless only. The venue is closed on public holidays and open until 5pm on the eves of public holidays.
There is no advance booking for individual tickets. You arrive and go to the counter, first come first served. That is unusual in this category, where most venues now sell timed slots, and it cuts both ways: no planning is required, and no place is guaranteed on a busy Saturday.
Birthday parties and school trips do require advance booking.
Per hour for a child-and-adult pair, the rates are S$13 on a weekday and S$11 on the two-hour weekday ticket. The same pair pays roughly S$25 an hour at a mid-range mall playground and around S$32 at a premium one.
You receive fewer attractions and a smaller space, at roughly half the going rate, in a building with a library and three free playgrounds attached. For a family that visits weekly, the calculation is clear.
The school field trip rate is worth checking if you run a preschool: S$15 per child-and-adult pair for a two-hour session, with a minimum of twenty children and teachers free.
Admits children aged 12 and under, with infants under a year free. The realistic range is about two to nine.
Suitable with supervision. The sandpit, the ball pit and the shorter slides all work at this age. The treehouse netting does not, so keep a young child on the ground floor of the structure.
The core audience. Everything in the venue is usable at this age, the three-lane slide offers the right amount of thrill, and an hour is enough rather than a compromise.
Better than you would expect. Reviewers specifically note that the treehouse and the three-lane slide offer more challenge than a typical toddler-focused venue, so a seven- or eight-year-old is not wasted here. Beyond nine, the Yishun outlet with its ropes course and flying fox is the better booking.
Address: Our Tampines Hub, 1 Tampines Walk, #03-02, Singapore 528523. Enter through Tampines Regional Library on Level 2, via Lift Lobby H or F.
Opening hours: Daily 10am to 9pm, last entry 7.45pm. 10am to 5pm on the eves of public holidays. Closed on public holidays.
Phone: 8079 9353 (WhatsApp)
Website: jollyjungle.sg
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This catches people out on a first visit. The playground is entered through the library rather than from a mall corridor. Take Lift Lobby H or F to Level 2, go into Tampines Regional Library, and the entrance is inside. Allow an extra five minutes the first time.
Tampines station serves both the Downtown and East-West lines and Our Tampines Hub is directly linked. Parking is available on site, with Lobby F closest to the playground and Lobby A nearer the food options.
Weekday mornings, for the lower rate and the shorter queue. Since there is no booking system, arriving at opening is the only way to guarantee entry on a busy weekend.
The outlet holds around 4.9 out of 5 across roughly 590 Google reviews, which is one of the highest-rated venues in this guide.
Cleanliness is the first theme and it appears in almost every review. The library-adjacent location is second, cited as letting parents combine two errands. The bright, well-lit interior with its full-length windows is named repeatedly. Staff are described as friendly. The age range works, since parents of both toddlers and early-primary children report a good visit, which is not always the case at a venue this size.
The toilets are a distance from the play area, which reviewers flag and which matters with a newly toilet-trained child. The venue lacks the big-thrill attractions of newer competitors, with no ropes course and no zipline. It gets crowded on weekends, and without a booking system there is no way to manage that in advance. Food options are not immediately adjacent, since you walk to another lobby of Our Tampines Hub.
| Rating | |
|---|---|
| Value for money | 5 / 5 |
| Cleanliness and comfort | 5 / 5 |
| Variety of attractions | 3 / 5 |
| Suitability for older kids | 3.5 / 5 |
The best-value paid indoor playground in the east, and the right choice for a regular short visit rather than a destination afternoon.
Two published tiers, both three hours.
| Package | Capacity | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Weekday party | Up to 15 kids + 15 adults | S$499 |
| Weekend party | Up to 15 kids + 15 adults | S$699 |
Both include decorations, toys and vouchers, with a S$200 non-refundable deposit. The jungle-themed party space has tree-stump seating.
Fifteen children is a modest capacity, so for a full class party the Yishun outlet’s larger rooms are the better option.
Our Tampines Hub has three free options under the same roof. Festive Play is air-conditioned and on Basement 1. The All Inclusive Playground is a 5,000 square foot soft-padded outdoor space on the Sky Terrace at Level 2. Kids PlayZone on Level 4 is an indoor bouncy-castle facility better suited to older children.
Most local families use the free options as the default and Jolly Jungle when they want the treehouse, the slide and air conditioning without a crowd. That is a sensible pattern rather than a reason not to pay.
PLAYtopia is a separate paid indoor playground, also inside Tampines Regional Library in the same building. Two paid playgrounds in one library is unusual, and the choice comes down to which has space when you arrive.
Jolly Jungle Safari at SAFRA Yishun is the larger, higher-thrill outlet, with a ten-metre slide, a high-element ropes course with a flying fox, a digital game floor, and party rooms taking up to 31 children. Tampines is smaller, cheaper and simpler. Choose Tampines for a toddler or a regular short visit, and Yishun for an older child or a large party.
Do I go in through the library?
Yes. Entry is via Tampines Regional Library on Level 2, through Lift Lobby H or F. There is no separate mall entrance.
Do I need to book ahead?
No. Single admission is walk-in only, first come first served. Only birthday parties and school trips need advance booking.
Is it suitable for a seven-year-old?
Yes. Reviewers note the treehouse and three-lane slide give more challenge than a typical toddler venue, though a nine-year-old will prefer the Yishun outlet.
How much is it?
From S$13 for one hour on a weekday, covering one child and one adult. Additional adults cost S$8 an hour.
Are there free playgrounds nearby?
Three, in the same building: Festive Play at Basement 1, the All Inclusive Playground on the Level 2 Sky Terrace, and Kids PlayZone on Level 4.
Can I pay cash?
No. The venue is cashless.
Is it open on public holidays?
No. It closes on public holidays and shuts at 5pm on the eves of public holidays.
How is it different from the Yishun outlet?
Tampines is smaller and simpler, with no ropes course, flying fox or digital game floor. It is also cheaper and inside a library.
Prices, opening hours and zone line-ups were verified in August 2026 and can change. Check the current rates on the operator’s official booking page before you travel.