Launch 40 meters above Siloso Beach and release into a 120 km/h arc on AJ Hackett’s Giant Swing at Skypark Sentosa. This short, intense ride pairs panoramic coastal views with easy access to the Skybridge and beachside bars—ideal for thrill-seekers with limited time.
Launch 40 meters above Siloso Beach and release into a 120 km/h arc on AJ Hackett’s Giant Swing at Skypark Sentosa. This short, intense ride pairs panoramic coastal views with easy access to the Skybridge and beachside bars—ideal for thrill-seekers with limited time.
You step onto the Skypark platform, salt wind lifting at your shoulders as the beach unfurls below. At 40 meters the island seems smaller, palms thinning into a green comb and the channel beyond flashing with ferries and reef. Secured in a harness with one or two friends, you’re raised until the coast sits at eye level; you choose the moment, then release into a fast, wide arc that pushes the wind straight through you — speeds up to 120 km/h and a suspended heartbeat before the return.
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Operated by TrevoTour Travels · Sentosa, Singapore
You step onto the Skypark platform, salt wind lifting at your shoulders as the beach unfurls below. At 40 meters the island seems smaller, palms thinning into a green comb and the channel beyond flashing with ferries and reef. Secured in a harness with one or two friends, you’re raised until the coast sits at eye level; you choose the moment, then release into a fast, wide arc that pushes the wind straight through you — speeds up to 120 km/h and a suspended heartbeat before the return.
Sentosa began life as a British-era fort (Fort Siloso) and has been reshaped into Singapore’s leisure island; the Skypark and its AJ Hackett-operated attractions are a recent layer in that history. Geologically, the southern coast is reclaimed sand and coastal rock, so views favor wide horizons and low cliffs rather than alpine drama. Locally, the beach bars and the Skybridge’s glass-floor panels make for social, photo-ready stops before or after the swing.
Practically: arrive at least 15 minutes early for registration, bring ID for waivers, and expect the actual swing to be a short, intense burst — but plan several hours to enjoy the Skybridge and Siloso Beach. Minimum height and weight limits apply (typically 120 cm and 30–60 kg depending on the seating option) and operators monitor wind and lightning — they can run in light rain but will suspend operations in high winds. Wear secure, close-toed shoes, stow loose items, and pick a time near late afternoon for softer light and cooler breezes. The Giant Swing is brief but uncompromising: a compact, high-adrenaline highlight that pairs well with a slower beachside cooldown.
Participants must be at least 120 cm tall; minimum weight varies (30 kg for child swing, 60 kg for solo adult) and maximum per person is 150 kg with combined limits for multi-person seats — confirm exact limits when booking.
The operator can run in light rain but will suspend operations during high winds or lightning; staff monitor conditions and may offer rescheduling or e-voucher options.
The ride itself is a short high-adrenaline arc (a few minutes including setup), but plan several hours for arrival, waivers, Skybridge access, and enjoying Siloso Beach.
Children can ride if they meet the minimum height and weight requirements and have a guardian sign the waiver; group seating options allow two or three people together depending on weight limits.
TrevoTour Travels operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step onto the Skypark platform, salt wind lifting at your shoulders as the beach unfurls below. At 40 meters the island seems smaller, palms thinning into a green comb and the channel beyond flashing with ferries and reef. Secured in a harness with one or two friends, you’re raised until the coast sits at eye level; you choose the moment, then release into a fast, wide arc that pushes the wind straight through you — speeds up to 120 km/h and a suspended heartbeat before the return.
You step onto the Skypark platform, salt wind lifting at your shoulders as the beach unfurls below. At 40 meters the island seems smaller, palms thinning into a green comb and the channel beyond flashing with ferries and reef. Secured in a harness with one or two friends, you’re raised until the coast sits at eye level; you choose the moment, then release into a fast, wide arc that pushes the wind straight through you — speeds up to 120 km/h and a suspended heartbeat before the return.
Sentosa began life as a British-era fort (Fort Siloso) and has been reshaped into Singapore’s leisure island; the Skypark and its AJ Hackett-operated attractions are a recent layer in that history. Geologically, the southern coast is reclaimed sand and coastal rock, so views favor wide horizons and low cliffs rather than alpine drama. Locally, the beach bars and the Skybridge’s glass-floor panels make for social, photo-ready stops before or after the swing.
Practically: arrive at least 15 minutes early for registration, bring ID for waivers, and expect the actual swing to be a short, intense burst — but plan several hours to enjoy the Skybridge and Siloso Beach. Minimum height and weight limits apply (typically 120 cm and 30–60 kg depending on the seating option) and operators monitor wind and lightning — they can run in light rain but will suspend operations in high winds. Wear secure, close-toed shoes, stow loose items, and pick a time near late afternoon for softer light and cooler breezes. The Giant Swing is brief but uncompromising: a compact, high-adrenaline highlight that pairs well with a slower beachside cooldown.