Kidodo Space at Suntec City: 2026 prices, the VR Galaxy arcade, the 5-metre tornado slide and robotics claw, party packages, and how it compares with City Square Mall.
Kidodo Space at Suntec City is the larger of the brand’s two Singapore outlets and the only one with a VR arcade attached. Alongside the space-themed playground sits VR Galaxy, with rides for children aged three and up, plus a five-metre tornado slide, a robotics claw machine and a ride-on vehicle zone that the City Square outlet does not have.
It also shares a mall with SuperPark, which shapes the choice for anyone with an older child.
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ToggleKidodo runs two Singapore outlets under a space theme. Suntec trades as Kidodo Space, and the added word reflects a larger and more elaborate venue than the compact original at City Square Mall.
The floor area is not published. The venue is described as having a compact frontage that runs a long way back, which means the entrance understates the space inside.
The layout runs a multi-level obstacle course, a five-metre spiral slide and several standing attractions, with the VR arcade adjacent rather than integrated.
Four features belong to Suntec. VR Galaxy is the headline, with rides for ages three and up lasting five to eight minutes. A five-metre tornado slide replaces the smaller spiral at City Square. A robotics claw machine and a ride-on vehicle zone with bikes, scooters and mini tikes complete the set.
Pokémon arcade machines also sit on the floor. For the comparison, see both Kidodo outlets in Singapore.
Central-area families with children roughly three to ten, and specifically anyone with a child old enough for VR who would find a pure soft-play venue too young.
The spiral tornado slide stands taller than the equivalent at City Square Mall. It is the outlet’s main physical attraction and the one children repeat.
An obstacle course runs padded low-height tunnels through several levels. The padded tunnels are called out as suitable for younger children, which makes this the zone that spans the widest age range.
A pink and white ball pit is dressed with planet plushies, carrying the space theme. Jumbo ball shooters sit alongside it, working like vertical pinball.
Bikes, scooters and mini tikes on an open floor. This zone does not exist at City Square and it is a reliable draw for three- and four-year-olds.
The bead pit comes with construction toys. It is quieter than the ball pit and the resting point in a session.
A robotics claw zone sits next to a miniature piano corner. Both are small standing attractions that give a child something to do between the larger zones.
The adjacent arcade, with VR rides for children aged three and up running five to eight minutes, priced from S$10 to S$50 depending on the experience. Pokémon arcade machines sit alongside.
VR is booked separately from playground admission, though the bundle passes below combine the two.
| Ticket | Notes | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Weekday session | 1 hour plus 15 minutes free play | S$12 |
| Weekend session | 1 hour | S$20 |
| Weekend session | 2 hours | S$28 |
| Additional adult | Per session | around S$10 |
| VR Galaxy | Per ride, ages 3+ | S$10 to S$50 |
| Pass | Includes | Price |
|---|---|---|
| 10-hour bundle | 10 playground hours + 4 VR sessions | S$140 |
| 20-hour bundle | 20 playground hours + 6 VR sessions | S$199 |
| Annual pass | Annual playground access + 8 VR sessions | S$329 |
Prices verified August 2026. Weekday and weekend figures come from different sources, so confirm both at the counter. School field trips require a S$15 per child deposit with a minimum of ten children.
The twenty-hour bundle at S$199 works out to under S$10 an hour and includes six VR sessions that would otherwise cost S$60 or more separately. Against a S$20 weekend hour, that is a substantial difference for a family that returns.
The annual pass at S$329 with eight VR sessions is the option for a family that treats this as a weekly venue.
The weekday hour at S$12 with fifteen minutes of free play added is the cheapest way into this outlet and matches the City Square rate for a larger venue. The weekend hour at S$20 is ordinary.
VR is the variable. At S$10 to S$50 per ride it can double the cost of a visit, and the arcade sits adjacent to the playground where a child will see it.
The playground admits children aged 9 months to 12 years. VR requires a minimum age of three.
This age is served in part. The padded low-height tunnels and the ball pit work at this age, and admission from nine months is lower than most venues in this guide. The slide, the vehicles and VR do not apply.
These are the core audience. The ride-on vehicles, the ball shooters, the bead pit and the obstacle course all land here, and VR opens up at three.
Suitable, which is the outlet’s advantage over City Square. The five-metre slide, the robotics claw, the arcade machines and VR give an older child enough to do. Very few venues in this price band hold a ten-year-old.
Address: Suntec City Tower 3, 3 Temasek Boulevard, #03-350/351, Singapore 038983 (Level 3)
Opening hours: Monday to Thursday 11am to 7.30pm. Friday 11am to 8.30pm. Saturday and Sunday 10am to 8.30pm.
Phone: 8339 6460
Website: kidodo.sg
Suntec City is served by Esplanade and Promenade stations on the Circle and Downtown lines, both within a covered walk. The unit sits on Level 3 of Tower 3.
Crowd data is not published for this outlet. The weekday rate is substantially lower than the weekend one, and the 11am weekday opening gives a quiet window.
No outlet-specific aggregate rating could be confirmed for Kidodo Space, so what follows are themes from published coverage rather than a score. The brand’s City Square outlet holds around 4.6 out of 5 from roughly 292 Google reviews.
The VR component is the most-cited differentiator and the reason families choose this outlet over the original. The breadth of the zone list draws comment, particularly the combination of soft play, ride-on vehicles and arcade elements in one venue. The deep unit is described as larger inside than the frontage suggests.
VR is charged separately at S$10 to S$50 and sits adjacent to the playground where children will see it. The floor area is not published, so the venue cannot be compared directly with others by size. And no settled rating exists for this outlet specifically.
| Rating | |
|---|---|
| Variety of attractions | 4.5 / 5 |
| Suitability for older kids | 4.5 / 5 |
| Value for money (weekday) | 4.5 / 5 |
| Value for money (weekend with VR) | 3 / 5 |
The better Kidodo outlet for a child over six, and the one where a weekday visit is worth planning for.
Two published tiers, both three hours with a party room plus playground access and decoration.
| Package | Capacity | Deposit | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Weekday | 13 children + 13 adults | S$200 non-refundable | S$488 |
| Weekend | 13 children + 13 adults | S$200 non-refundable | S$688 |
Thirteen children is a modest capacity, so this suits a small party rather than a full class.
Kidodo at City Square Mall is 1,500 square feet across three levels with no VR, and it is cheaper on a weekday hour. For a toddler or a short visit it is the simpler booking. Suntec is the one to choose for a child over six.
SuperPark Singapore at Suntec City is in the same mall at 25,000 square feet with 34 activities, and it is built for six and up. If your child is nine and wants to be tired out, SuperPark is the better use of the afternoon. Kidodo Space works better for a mixed group with a younger sibling.
Suntec City has its own free playground. See our guide to free indoor playgrounds in Singapore.
Suntec City is one of the largest malls in Singapore and the playground sits inside it rather than beside it, which changes how a visit is planned. Allow ten minutes to get from the car park or the MRT link to the door, and more at a weekend.
The advantage of that scale is everything else in the building. Food, shops and the convention centre are all under the same roof, and a two-hour session slots into a longer day without anyone going outside.
Come on a weekday if the schedule allows. Suntec carries heavy weekend and event traffic, and the playground reflects the building around it.
Bring grip socks for every person entering the play area. They are required and the counter is the expensive place to buy them.
Eat before or after rather than mid-session. Leaving the floor with a timed ticket running is time paid for and not used.
This corner of Singapore has the densest concentration of paid indoor playgrounds in the country. Within a few minutes’ walk there are several venues at very different price points and scales, from small toy-led play spaces to eighteen-zone flagship floors.
That works in a visitor’s favour. A family whose first choice is full at 11am on a Saturday has real alternatives within walking distance rather than a drive across the island.
It also means this venue is judged against strong competition on size. What it offers instead is a specific format and a location inside a building that has everything else a family needs for the rest of the day.
Does this outlet have VR?
Yes. VR Galaxy sits adjacent to the playground, with rides for children aged three and up lasting five to eight minutes and priced from S$10 to S$50.
Is VR included in admission?
No, it is charged separately. The bundle passes combine playground hours with a set number of VR sessions.
How much is admission?
S$12 for a weekday hour with fifteen minutes of free play added, S$20 for a weekend hour and S$28 for two weekend hours.
What age is it for?
The playground admits nine months to twelve years. VR starts at three.
How is it different from the City Square outlet?
Suntec is larger and adds VR Galaxy, a five-metre tornado slide, a robotics claw machine and a ride-on vehicle zone. City Square has none of these.
What do parties cost?
S$488 on a weekday and S$688 at a weekend, both covering 13 children and 13 adults for three hours, with a S$200 non-refundable deposit.
Which MRT?
Esplanade or Promenade, both within a covered walk of Suntec City.
Is there another playground in the same mall?
Yes. SuperPark Singapore is also at Suntec City, at 25,000 square feet and built for six and up.
Prices, opening hours and zone line-ups were verified in August 2026 and can change. Weekday and weekend figures come from different sources. Check the current rates on the operator’s official booking page before you travel.