Splash at Kidz Amaze, SAFRA Punggol: 2026 prices from $5, five water slides across 23,000 sq ft, the toddler wading area, and what to bring for indoor water play.
Splash at Kidz Amaze is an indoor water playground rather than a soft-play venue, and it is the only wet outlet in the Kidz Amaze group. It covers 23,000 square feet at SAFRA Punggol with five water slides and eight interconnected play decks under an Enchanting Deep Sea theme. A non-member child pays S$5.
It is also the most booked of the three Kidz Amaze outlets by a wide margin.
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ToggleKidz Amaze is operated by SAFRA inside SAFRA clubhouses, and the three Singapore outlets run three different concepts. Splash is the water one, and the brand distinguishes it by name for that reason.
At 23,000 square feet this is the largest of the three outlets, and the sheltered format matters as much as the size. Singapore has plenty of outdoor water play, most of it unusable in the middle of the day and unusable in the rain. A sheltered water playground removes both problems.
The layout runs eight interconnected play decks with five water slides threading between them, plus a separate toddler wading area.
Splash is wet and the others are dry, which makes it a different kind of outing rather than a different size of the same one. SAFRA Jurong is a 17,000 square foot five-storey climb. SAFRA Toa Payoh is a 12,700 square foot infant and toddler development venue.
Splash also requires more preparation than either. Swimwear, a change of clothes, towels and swim diapers for the youngest are all part of the visit. For the comparison, see all three Kidz Amaze outlets in Singapore.
North-east families with children roughly two to eleven, and anyone who wants water play without sun exposure or weather risk.
The headline attractions run down through the structure. Slide heights and restrictions are not published in detail, so check the signage on arrival if your child is at the lower end of the age range.
The main structure is a series of connected decks with water features between them. Children move upward and across rather than circling one pool, which is what distinguishes a water playground from a paddling pool.
The theme runs through the structure and the lighting. It is decoration rather than a separate attraction, though it does the job of making a large wet space feel less like a swimming complex.
A separate shallow area for the youngest visitors, away from the slide run-outs. This is the provision that makes the venue usable with a two-year-old, and it is the reason a family with children of different ages can bring both.
| Ticket | Notes | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Non-member ticket, off-peak | Weekdays | S$5.00 |
| Non-member ticket, peak | Weekends, school and public holidays | S$5.00 |
| 6x Multi-Visit Pass | 1 adult + 1 child per visit | S$25.90 |
| Swim diaper | Each | S$3.00 |
| Electronic locker | Per use | S$2.00 to S$4.00 |
Prices verified August 2026 from booking platform listings. Children under two months enter free. Towels are not provided. SAFRA members pay a discounted rate; the member figure was not machine-readable from the operator’s own fee page, so confirm it directly. The 6x pass carries 180-day validity.
The venue is open to the public at the non-member rate. Membership unlocks a discount rather than access.
At S$5 for a non-member child this is the cheapest indoor water play in Singapore by a wide margin. A commercial indoor water venue charges several times that, and an outdoor water park more again.
Budget for the extras, which are specific to a wet venue: a swim diaper at S$3 for the youngest, a locker at S$2 to S$4, and your own towels since none are provided. Those add S$5 to S$7 to a visit and they are not optional.
The 6x Multi-Visit Pass at S$25.90 covers one adult and one child per visit, working out to around S$4.30 a visit.
Children up to age 13 must be accompanied by a paying adult, which is a higher threshold than the dry outlets and reflects the water environment.
The wading area works with constant supervision. Children under two months enter free. Swim diapers are required and sold on site at S$3.
This band is well served. The toddler wading area is the base, and confident children at the upper end of this range will attempt the lower play decks with an adult.
This is the strongest fit. The five slides and the connected decks are pitched here, and this is the age band that uses the full structure.
They are admitted, and a paying adult is still required. The equipment holds a twelve-year-old better than most dry playgrounds in this guide.
Address: SAFRA Punggol, 9 Sentul Crescent, Singapore
Opening hours: Weekdays 1pm to 7pm. Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays 10am to 9pm. Weekdays during school holidays 10am to 7pm.
Phone: 6585 8710
Website: safra.sg
Hours follow the Kidz Amaze brand pattern and were not separately confirmed for this outlet. Published weekend hours differ between sources for this brand. Confirm before travelling.
SAFRA Punggol has its own car park. Electronic lockers are available at S$2 to S$4. Towels are not provided, so bring your own.
Pick weekday afternoons from the 1pm opening. This outlet records more than 40,000 bookings on one platform alone, which is many times the volume at either dry outlet, so weekends and school holidays are busy in a way the other two are not.
The outlet holds around 4.7 out of 5 across roughly 576 reviews on booking platforms, with over 40,000 bookings recorded. That is by far the largest review base of the three Kidz Amaze outlets.
The sheltered water format is the leading theme, since it removes both sun exposure and weather risk from a water outing. The scale draws comment, with 23,000 square feet giving more room than a typical water play area. Price is repeatedly framed as the reason to return.
The extras add up in a way the headline price does not suggest, with swim diapers, lockers and no towels provided. Crowding at peak is the predictable consequence of the booking volume. And the constant-supervision requirement means an adult cannot sit out a session here the way they can at a dry venue.
| Rating | |
|---|---|
| Value for money | 5 / 5 |
| Scale | 5 / 5 |
| Weather independence | 5 / 5 |
| Parent workload | 2.5 / 5 |
The cheapest sheltered water play in Singapore and the busiest venue in the Kidz Amaze group, at the cost of a more demanding visit for the accompanying adult.
Party rooms are available. Given the wet format, confirm what the room includes and where guests change before booking, since a water party carries logistics a dry one does not.
This section carries more weight at a water venue than a dry one.
Kidz Amaze at SAFRA Jurong is the dry climbing venue, at 17,000 square feet with a five-storey structure and an 18.5 metre slide. It needs no preparation beyond socks. Splash needs a bag of gear. For a spontaneous outing, Jurong; for a planned one on a hot day, Splash.
The Toa Payoh outlet is the infant and toddler venue, admitting babies from two months into a dedicated development zone. For a pre-walking baby, Toa Payoh rather than Splash.
Waterway Point has a free wet-and-dry play area at Happy Park, alongside the free Wonderland indoor playground. Both are close by and cost nothing. See our guide to free indoor playgrounds in Singapore.
A water venue takes more planning than a dry one, and the difference between a good visit and a miserable one is almost entirely in the packing.
Arrive with everyone already in swimwear under their clothes. Changing four people on arrival eats into the session and produces a queue at the changing room.
Bring more towels than seem necessary. One per person is the minimum and a spare in the bag is what saves the journey home.
Pack a fully separate change of clothes for each child, plus a waterproof bag for the wet ones. Wet swimwear in a rucksack ruins everything else in it.
Bring flip-flops for the wet floors between attractions, and goggles for anyone who will use enclosed slides.
Plan for a parent in the water rather than on a bench. Wet venues generally require supervision at close range, and nobody in the group should expect to stay dry.
SAFRA clubhouses hold more than the water venue, and a family that has driven out should use the rest of the building. There is food on site and other facilities, and a meal after a swim is a considerably better plan than a wet car and a drive-through.
Ask about member rates before paying the guest price. The gap at SAFRA venues is substantial and a family visiting more than once or twice a year recovers a membership quickly.
Take a weekday session in term time if the schedule allows. Water venues fill fast at weekends and during school holidays, and a quieter pool is a different experience from a busy one.
Is this a water playground?
Yes. Splash is the only wet outlet in the Kidz Amaze group, with five water slides and eight play decks across 23,000 square feet, all under cover.
Do I need a SAFRA membership?
No. The venue is open to the public at the non-member rate, and membership unlocks a discount rather than access.
How much does it cost?
S$5 for a non-member child. Budget another S$5 to S$7 for a swim diaper and a locker, and bring your own towels.
Are towels provided?
No. Bring your own.
What is the age rule?
Children up to 13 must be accompanied by a paying adult, which is stricter than at the dry Kidz Amaze outlets. Children under two months enter free.
Is there a toddler area?
Yes, a separate shallow wading area away from the slide run-outs.
How busy does it get?
Very. This outlet records over 40,000 bookings on one platform, many times the volume at either dry outlet. Weekday afternoons are the quieter window.
Which Kidz Amaze outlet should I choose?
Splash for water play, Jurong for climbing, Toa Payoh for babies and toddlers. The three are different activities rather than three sizes of one.
Prices, opening hours and attraction line-ups were verified in August 2026 and can change. Hours were not separately confirmed for this outlet. Check the operator’s official page before you travel.