Riri’s Children Playloft Indoor Play Space at Sin Ming
August 31, 2026The Joy of Toys Indoor Play Space at Clarke Quay Central
August 31, 2026SkyHop by Yooland Indoor Playground at Tampines Point
SkyHop by Yooland at Income at Tampines Point: a four-storey play structure with a harnessed high ropes course and climbing wall, from S$30 an hour or S$45 unlimited.
SkyHop by Yooland at Income at Tampines Point is a two-storey playground built around a four-storey play structure, with a harnessed high ropes course and a climbing wall alongside the usual slides and ball pits. It opened in August 2025.
The unlimited ticket at S$45 is the one to buy, and the ropes course is the reason this outlet holds older children than the brand’s other venue does.
What SkyHop Is
Income at Tampines Point is a development in Tampines Central, and SkyHop occupies a two-storey ground-floor unit in it.
Several listings place the venue at Tampines 1. That is a different mall. The address is Tampines Point.
Height and Harnesses
The centrepiece is a four-storey play structure, and the high-element obstacle course runs on a harness. That combination puts SkyHop in a different category from a standard mall playground, closer to the adventure venues than to soft play.
Harnessed play changes the age profile. A seven-year-old on a rope course is doing something that feels consequential, and that is what keeps children coming back past the age when they lose interest in slides.
Adventure Alongside Soft Play
The venue also carries a giant ball pit, multi-tier climbing frames, an LED slide, trampolines with interactive screens and a hinoki bead pit, so a younger sibling is not left out.
That mix is what distinguishes SkyHop from Yooland at Westgate, which caps at eight and has no high elements. The two outlets are compared on both Yooland outlets in Singapore.
One Adult Included
Each ticket admits one child and one adult. Extra adults are S$10 an hour.
That is a better arrangement for families than the Westgate outlet’s hourly adult charge, and it makes SkyHop cheaper for a parent-and-child pair than the headline price suggests.
Who It Suits
Children from about two through to eleven or twelve, with the high ropes opening from four years and 1.1 metres. Families in Tampines, Pasir Ris, Bedok and Simei.
Play Zones and Attractions
The Four-Storey Play Structure
The main frame runs through both levels of the unit. Multi-tier climbing offers routes at different difficulties, and the venue is built around it.
The High-Element Obstacle Course
The course is roped and harnessed. Entry needs a minimum of four years and 1.1 metres, with adult supervision required for children under eleven. This is the attraction that separates SkyHop from an ordinary playground.
The Two-Lane Climbing Wall
Roped climbing covers ages four to seventeen, with a 1.1 metre minimum. Two lanes means racing, which is how children use it.
The Giant Ball Pit With Slides
The soft landing at the base of the structure, and where the youngest visitors spend their time.
The LED Magic Slide
The slide is lit along its length. Lighting is what turns a slide from a descent into an attraction, and children queue for this one.
The Interactive Trampolines
Three trampolines with screens attached, so jumping carries a score. The scoring extends how long children stay on them.
The Hinoki Bead Pit
The pit is filled with hinoki wood beads rather than plastic balls. Wood has a different weight and smell from plastic, and this is an unusual thing to find in a Singapore playground.
Ride-On Toys
Ride-on llamas and similar, for the youngest visitors who are not climbing anything.
Ticket Prices (2026)
| Ticket | Covers | Price |
|---|---|---|
| 1 hour | 1 child and 1 adult | S$30 |
| 2 hours | 1 child and 1 adult | S$35 |
| Unlimited | 1 child and 1 adult | S$45 |
| Additional adult, per hour | S$10 | |
| Children under 12 months | Adult still charged | Free |
| Grip socks | Per pair | S$3 |
| Overtime, after a 10-minute grace period | Per child | S$15 |
| Annual VIP | From | S$259 |
| Birthday packages | Weekday from S$499, weekend from S$699 |
Prices verified August 2026. A waiver is required. There is no re-entry once you leave. Packages are valid 30 days from booking confirmation. High ropes require age 4 and 1.1m; wall climbing is ages 4 to 17 with a 1.1m minimum.
The Unlimited Ticket Is the Only Sensible Purchase
One hour is S$30, two hours S$35 and unlimited S$45. The gap between two hours and unlimited is S$10, and unlimited removes both the clock and the S$15 overtime risk.
For any child who will stay more than two hours, and for any parent who does not want to extract a child from a rope course on a deadline, the unlimited ticket is worth the difference.
The Overtime Charge Is Steep
S$15 per child after a ten-minute grace period is one of the harsher overtime charges in this market. It is also avoidable entirely by buying unlimited.
No Re-Entry
Leaving ends the visit. That rules out stepping out for lunch and coming back, which at a venue selling an unlimited ticket is a real constraint. Eat before or after.
The Annual VIP
From S$259 a year, the VIP tier is priced at roughly six unlimited visits. For a family in Tampines who will come monthly, it pays back quickly.
Location and Getting There
Address: #01-01/02, Income at Tampines Point, 2 Tampines Central 6, Singapore 529483
Tampines Point is in Tampines Central, within walking distance of Tampines MRT on the East West and Downtown lines and the Tampines bus interchange. There is parking in the area.
Tampines Central has three malls and extensive food within a few minutes’ walk, which matters given the no-re-entry rule.
Opening Hours
Two sets of hours are in circulation and they disagree.
One source lists weekdays from 12pm to 9pm and weekends from 10am to 9pm. The operator’s own single-entrance page lists weekdays from 4pm to 7pm and weekends from 10am to 8pm.
Confirm with the venue before travelling, particularly for a weekday visit, where the difference between the two is four hours.
Age, Height and Supervision Rules
| Attraction | Rule |
|---|---|
| High ropes course | Minimum 4 years and 1.1m; under 11 requires adult supervision |
| Climbing wall | Ages 4 to 17, minimum 1.1m |
| General play | No stated minimum; under 12 months free |
| Waiver | Required before entry |
The 1.1 metre minimum on the two harnessed attractions is what a family with a four-year-old should check, since age alone is not sufficient.
Suitable Ages
| Age | Fit |
|---|---|
| Under 1 | Free, ball pit and bead pit only |
| 1 to 3 | Ride-ons, ball pit, lower frames |
| 4 to 6 | Best fit, ropes and climbing open up |
| 7 to 10 | Very good fit, the four-storey structure and ropes |
| 11 to 12 | Good fit, high elements carry the visit |
The harnessed attractions are what extend the useful range past eight, which the brand’s Westgate outlet does not do.
What Parents Say
The four-storey structure is what visitors mention first, usually paired with the observation that it is taller than the mall playgrounds they are used to.
The high ropes course draws the second most comment, particularly from parents of seven- to ten-year-olds who had run out of playgrounds their children would agree to visit.
The hinoki bead pit is noted as unusual, and parents describe younger children staying in it far longer than in a ball pit.
The included adult is praised, since it makes a parent-and-child visit cheaper than at venues charging separately.
The recurring caution is the no-re-entry rule, which surprises families holding an unlimited ticket who assumed they could break for lunch.
The second caution is the overtime charge at S$15 per child.
The third is the hours confusion, which has sent families to the venue on a weekday afternoon and found it shut.
The Harness Changes What a Playground Is
A slide has one outcome. A rope course has a sequence of decisions, each of which a child could get wrong, with a harness making the consequence of getting it wrong nothing worse than hanging there for a moment.
That combination is what makes harnessed play hold older children. The risk feels real and is not, and a nine-year-old who has decided that playgrounds are beneath them will still put on a harness.
It also changes what a parent does. On a soft play frame a parent watches; on a rope course with a supervision requirement for under-elevens, a parent is involved. Whether that is an advantage depends on the parent.
For the Younger Sibling
The four-year and 1.1 metre threshold means a three-year-old cannot use either harnessed attraction. What they get instead is the ball pit, the bead pit, the ride-ons and the lower tiers of the main structure, which is a full playground in its own right.
That is the reason the venue works for a mixed-age family. The nine-year-old gets an adventure course and the three-year-old gets a playground, without either being in the wrong room.
The Unlimited Ticket and the No-Re-Entry Rule
These two policies interact awkwardly and it is worth understanding before buying.
Unlimited play invites a long visit. No re-entry means that long visit cannot include a meal outside the venue. Together they mean a family planning four hours needs to eat before arriving and to bring water and snacks if the venue allows them.
For a two-hour visit the tension does not arise. For a full afternoon it does, and Tampines Central having three malls and a hawker centre within walking distance makes the restriction more frustrating than it would be at an isolated venue.
How It Compares in the East
Tampines and the surrounding east have several children’s venues, including large mall playgrounds and the Downtown East cluster.
SkyHop’s distinguishing features are the harnessed rope course and the four-storey structure, which put it closer to an adventure venue than to soft play while still admitting toddlers.
The realistic comparison is with the venues that admit a toddler and an eleven-year-old at the same time, and there are not many of those. Most either cap at eight or set a height minimum that excludes the younger child.
| SkyHop | A standard mall playground | An adventure centre | |
|---|---|---|---|
| High ropes | Yes, from 4 and 1.1m | No | Yes, usually from 1.25m |
| Toddlers | Yes | Yes | No |
| Adult included | One per ticket | Sometimes | Rarely |
| Unlimited option | S$45 | Rare | No |
| Best age | 4 to 11 | 2 to 9 | 8 upward |
Making a Visit Work
Buy the unlimited ticket. At S$10 above the two-hour rate it removes the clock and the overtime risk.
Eat first. There is no re-entry, so a break for lunch ends the visit.
Confirm the hours by phone, particularly for a weekday, since the two published timetables disagree by several hours.
Check your child clears 1.1 metres if the ropes course is the reason for the trip.
Complete the waiver before arriving if possible, to avoid doing it at the counter.
Bring grip socks or buy them at S$3.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does SkyHop by Yooland cost?
S$30 for one hour, S$35 for two hours and S$45 for unlimited, each covering one child and one adult. Additional adults are S$10 an hour.
Where exactly is it?
#01-01/02, Income at Tampines Point, 2 Tampines Central 6. It is not at Tampines 1, despite some listings.
What is the minimum height for the ropes course?
1.1 metres, with a minimum age of four. Children under eleven need adult supervision on it.
Can we leave and come back?
No. There is no re-entry once you leave, even on an unlimited ticket.
What happens if we overstay?
There is a ten-minute grace period, after which the charge is S$15 per child.
What are the opening hours?
Two conflicting timetables are published. Confirm with the venue before travelling, especially for weekdays.
Do under-ones pay?
Children under twelve months enter free, but the accompanying adult is still charged.
Is a waiver required?
Yes, before entry.
Is there an annual pass?
Yes, an annual VIP from S$259.
What is the hinoki bead pit?
A pit filled with hinoki wood beads instead of plastic balls, which is uncommon in Singapore.
Prices, hours and policies were verified in August 2026 and change without notice. Two conflicting sets of opening hours are published; confirm with the venue before travelling.
