Glide between Mount Faber and Sentosa on the Singapore Cable Car Sky Pass for panoramic city, sea, and shoreline views. This accessible round-trip offers quick access to Sentosa attractions and scenic vantage points ideal for sunrise or sunset rides.
Glide between Mount Faber and Sentosa on the Singapore Cable Car Sky Pass for panoramic city, sea, and shoreline views. This accessible round-trip offers quick access to Sentosa attractions and scenic vantage points ideal for sunrise or sunset rides.
The cabin lifts and the city exhales below — rooftop gardens, ferry wakes, and a strip of Sentosa beach shrinking into a ribbon of sand. From Mount Faber the cable car arcs over tree canopy and reclaimed harbour, then hangs above the turquoise edge of Sentosa where waves and visitors compete for attention. Look down and Adventure Cove dares you with a flash of white as dolphins play near the shore; look up and the skyline stitches itself into the horizon.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Yo Tours · Singapore, Singapore
The cabin lifts and the city exhales below — rooftop gardens, ferry wakes, and a strip of Sentosa beach shrinking into a ribbon of sand. From Mount Faber the cable car arcs over tree canopy and reclaimed harbour, then hangs above the turquoise edge of Sentosa where waves and visitors compete for attention. Look down and Adventure Cove dares you with a flash of white as dolphins play near the shore; look up and the skyline stitches itself into the horizon.
Opened in 1974, the Singapore Cable Car was one of the city’s first elevated links between mainland and island, built to move visitors and reveal coastal fortifications like Fort Siloso. The line crosses geology that’s mostly ancient granite outcrops and human-made coastline — a collision of rock and reclamation that defines modern Singapore. Sentosa grew from a WWII battery to a leisure district; the cable car bookmarks that change with a slow, steady hum.
Practicalities are straightforward: the Sky Pass covers one same‑day round trip on Mount Faber and Sentosa lines, with boarding from about 8:45 AM to 9:30 PM (last boarding). Cabins accept wheelchairs and strollers; a mobile PDF ticket is required at entry. For the best light and fewer crowds ride at sunrise or early evening for golden city views. Keep a compact camera, a light layer for winds over the harbour, and time to hop off at Imbiah Lookout or Siloso Point to stretch legs and explore Fort Siloso’s gun emplacements. The ride is short but panoramic — an accessible aerial slice of Singapore that pairs history, shoreline, and skyline into a single, memorable loop.
Yes — cabins accommodate manual wheelchairs and strollers; attendants can assist with boarding but arriving early is recommended.
Each aerial segment is short (minutes in the air); the Sky Pass grants one round trip across Mount Faber and Sentosa lines and is valid for same‑day use only.
Cable car service runs daily with operations typically from 8:45 AM to 10:00 PM and final boarding around 9:30 PM — check current schedules before you go.
Yes — you may spot dolphins near Adventure Cove and shorebirds along the coastline; sightings aren’t guaranteed but are occasional.
Yo Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The cabin lifts and the city exhales below — rooftop gardens, ferry wakes, and a strip of Sentosa beach shrinking into a ribbon of sand. From Mount Faber the cable car arcs over tree canopy and reclaimed harbour, then hangs above the turquoise edge of Sentosa where waves and visitors compete for attention. Look down and Adventure Cove dares you with a flash of white as dolphins play near the shore; look up and the skyline stitches itself into the horizon.
The cabin lifts and the city exhales below — rooftop gardens, ferry wakes, and a strip of Sentosa beach shrinking into a ribbon of sand. From Mount Faber the cable car arcs over tree canopy and reclaimed harbour, then hangs above the turquoise edge of Sentosa where waves and visitors compete for attention. Look down and Adventure Cove dares you with a flash of white as dolphins play near the shore; look up and the skyline stitches itself into the horizon.
Opened in 1974, the Singapore Cable Car was one of the city’s first elevated links between mainland and island, built to move visitors and reveal coastal fortifications like Fort Siloso. The line crosses geology that’s mostly ancient granite outcrops and human-made coastline — a collision of rock and reclamation that defines modern Singapore. Sentosa grew from a WWII battery to a leisure district; the cable car bookmarks that change with a slow, steady hum.
Practicalities are straightforward: the Sky Pass covers one same‑day round trip on Mount Faber and Sentosa lines, with boarding from about 8:45 AM to 9:30 PM (last boarding). Cabins accept wheelchairs and strollers; a mobile PDF ticket is required at entry. For the best light and fewer crowds ride at sunrise or early evening for golden city views. Keep a compact camera, a light layer for winds over the harbour, and time to hop off at Imbiah Lookout or Siloso Point to stretch legs and explore Fort Siloso’s gun emplacements. The ride is short but panoramic — an accessible aerial slice of Singapore that pairs history, shoreline, and skyline into a single, memorable loop.