Kidztropic Cove at Annex @ Furama: 2026 prices from $25, the calmer hotel-annex setting, later weekend hours, and the joint ticket with Waka Waka next door.
Kidztropic Cove sits on Level 5 of the Annex building at Furama Riverfront, which makes it one of very few Singapore indoor playgrounds not inside a shopping mall. Reviewers describe it as calmer and more open than a mall venue, and it closes an hour later at weekends than the brand’s original outlet.
It also sits directly beside a separate playground, and the two sell a joint ticket.
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ToggleKidztropic runs two Singapore outlets built around Montessori-inspired pretend play for children up to six years old. Cove is the newer of the two and the one in a hotel annex rather than a mall.
The setting is the outlet’s defining feature. A mall playground sits in a corridor of retail noise and foot traffic; a hotel annex on Level 5 does not. Reviewers describe the result as calm vibes and open spaces, and for a child who finds busy venues difficult that is a substantive difference rather than an aesthetic one.
The trade is that there is no mall around it. Food, shops and toilets are hotel or nearby facilities rather than a food court two doors down.
Three differences stand out. The setting is a hotel annex rather than a heartland mall, which changes the atmosphere. Weekend and public holiday hours run to 8pm rather than 7pm. The outlet also sits immediately beside Waka Waka, a separately operated playground, with a joint ticket available across the two.
Pricing is identical between the two Kidztropic outlets. For the comparison, see both Kidztropic outlets in Singapore.
Central and central-west families with children under six, parents of children who find loud venues difficult, and anyone who wants to combine two playgrounds in one trip.
The operator describes Cove as offering a variety of play areas, activities and educational toys without publishing a zone list distinct from its brand-level description. Rather than reproduce the Poiz Centre list, which has not been confirmed as identical here, this guide reports what has been verified.
The venue runs Montessori-inspired toys and pretend-play stations in line with the brand’s format, in an open-plan layout that reviewers describe as more spacious in feel than a mall unit.
Call the outlet before planning a visit around a specific station, since the equipment mix is not published per outlet.
Waka Waka occupies the unit next door at #05-01. It is a separately branded and, on current evidence, separately operated jungle-safari playground admitting children from seven months to twelve years, with an obstacle section requiring age four and 90cm.
The two venues sell a joint ticket, which is the practical reason to know about the neighbour.
Kidztropic sells two-hour sessions rather than hours, at the same rates as the Poiz Centre outlet.
| Ticket | Notes | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Non-peak session | Tuesday to Friday, 2 hours | S$25 |
| Peak session | Weekends and public holidays, 2 hours | S$29 |
| Additional adult, non-peak | Per session | S$5 |
| Additional adult, peak | Per session | S$7 |
| 5-Session Package | 3 months validity, shareable | S$110 |
| 6-Month Unlimited | 2 adults + 1 child, non-shareable | S$195 |
| 6-Month Unlimited + 1 Sibling | 2 adults + 2 children | S$290 |
| Ticket | Notes | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Waka Waka and Kidztropic Cove, weekday | Unlimited time | S$40 |
| Waka Waka and Kidztropic Cove, weekend | 1 hour 45 minutes | S$45 |
Prices verified August 2026. The joint ticket figures come from Waka Waka’s own promotions page rather than Kidztropic’s, so confirm at the counter. Grip socks are mandatory for children and adults across the Kidztropic brand.
Two playgrounds for S$40 on a weekday, with unlimited time, is better value than either venue alone. Waka Waka admits children up to twelve, which also solves the problem Kidztropic creates on its own: an older sibling who cannot enter a venue capped at six can use the one next door.
For a family with a three-year-old and an eight-year-old, this pairing is the only arrangement in this guide that serves both in one building.
On its own, a two-hour weekday session at S$25 for a child and an adult works out to S$12.50 an hour for the pair, matching the Poiz outlet. The additional adult rate at S$5 remains one of the cheapest in Singapore.
Kidztropic admits children up to six years old. The cap is enforced and there is no exception for older siblings, though Waka Waka next door takes them.
This age is well served. The calmer room and the absence of older children make this one of the more workable venues for a baby.
The core audience, and the age at which the quieter setting matters most.
The fit is good. The pretend-play stations are pitched here.
Kidztropic does not admit this age. Waka Waka at #05-01 takes children up to twelve, and the joint ticket covers both.
Address: Annex @ Furama, Level 5, #05-02, 407 Havelock Road, Singapore 169634
Opening hours: Tuesday to Friday 2pm to 7pm. Saturday, Sunday and public holidays 10am to 8pm. Closed Mondays.
Website: kidztropic.com
Havelock MRT on the Thomson-East Coast Line, Exit 5, serves the building. Bus routes 5, 16, 51, 64, 75, 123, 175, 186, 195, 564 and 970 also run nearby. Parking is available at the adjacent Furama Riverfront Hotel multi-storey car park.
As at the Poiz outlet, the venue is closed on Mondays and does not open until 2pm from Tuesday to Friday. A weekday morning visit is not possible.
Weekday afternoons from the 2pm opening are quietest. The weekend 8pm close gives a late-afternoon option that the Poiz outlet does not.
No independent star rating or review count could be extracted for this outlet, so what follows is drawn from published coverage rather than an aggregate score.
The calm atmosphere and open-plan layout are the recurring themes, and they are what reviewers use to distinguish Cove from a mall playground. The setting is described as more spacious in feel than the floor area alone would suggest.
The zone list is not published per outlet, so the equipment mix is not confirmed. No independent rating exists. The six-year cap excludes older siblings from Kidztropic itself. And the joint ticket pricing comes from the neighbouring operator rather than from Kidztropic.
| Rating | |
|---|---|
| Calm and comfort | 5 / 5 |
| Suitability for under-6s | 5 / 5 |
| Value with the joint ticket | 5 / 5 |
| Published information | 2.5 / 5 |
The better of the two Kidztropic outlets for a quiet visit, and the only one that solves the older-sibling problem through its neighbour.
Birthday parties are offered across the Kidztropic brand, with the venue also listed for private hire. Booking runs by email. Confirm whether the joint arrangement with Waka Waka extends to parties if you have a mixed-age guest list.
Kidztropic at Poiz Centre charges the same rates and sits directly above Potong Pasir MRT, which makes it the easier trip from the North East Line. It closes at 7pm at weekends rather than 8pm, and it has no neighbouring playground to pair with.
Choose Poiz for access, and Cove for atmosphere and the joint ticket.
The Singapore River promenade and Robertson Quay are within a short walk and cost nothing. See our guide to free indoor playgrounds in Singapore for covered options.
Two hours is the fixed unit here and it is well matched to the age group. Under-sixes generally run out of interest before they run out of clock, and a longer session would be paid for and not used.
Arrive a few minutes early to clear the counter and get grip socks on. The session runs on a schedule and time spent at the desk is time off the floor.
Use the hotel annex setting rather than fighting it. There is no mall food court downstairs, so a meal needs planning, but there is also no mall crowd, which for a family with a two-year-old is the better half of the trade.
Take the joint ticket with the playground next door if the group includes an older child. It is the single best-value thing available on this floor.
Bring a change of clothes for anything under four, and grip socks for everyone entering.
Very few places in Singapore put two separately operated children’s playgrounds on the same floor. This one does, and the two are pitched at different ages, which is what makes the arrangement useful rather than merely unusual.
For a family with a four-year-old and a nine-year-old, the two venues together cover both children in one trip to Havelock Road. Neither venue alone would justify the journey for that family; the pair of them does.
The sensible order is the quieter, pretend-play venue first and the climbing venue second. A child who has spent ninety minutes climbing does not settle into role play afterwards.
Is Kidztropic Cove inside a mall?
No. It is on Level 5 of the Annex building at Furama Riverfront, which is a hotel annex rather than a shopping centre.
What age is it for?
Children up to six years old, which is a hard cap across the Kidztropic brand.
Can I buy a combo ticket with Waka Waka next door?
Yes. Waka Waka’s own promotions page lists S$40 on weekdays for unlimited time and S$45 at weekends for one hour forty-five minutes, covering both venues. Confirm at the counter.
Is Waka Waka part of Kidztropic?
No. It is a separately branded playground at #05-01, next door. The two sell a joint ticket but appear to be separate operators.
Are the weekend hours different from Poiz Centre?
Yes. Cove closes at 8pm at weekends and public holidays; Poiz closes at 7pm.
How much does a session cost?
S$25 on a weekday and S$29 at weekends, for a two-hour session covering one child and one adult.
Is it open on Mondays?
No. Closed Mondays, and opening at 2pm from Tuesday to Friday.
Which MRT?
Havelock on the Thomson-East Coast Line, Exit 5.
Prices, opening hours and attraction details were verified in August 2026 and can change. The zone list is not published per outlet. Check with the operator before you travel.