Float between Mount Faber and Sentosa on Singapore’s Cable Car Sky Pass — an effortless aerial route that delivers harbor panoramas, coastal jungle glimpses, and fast access to island attractions. Read on for what to expect and how to plan your ride.
Float between Mount Faber and Sentosa on Singapore’s Cable Car Sky Pass — an effortless aerial route that delivers harbor panoramas, coastal jungle glimpses, and fast access to island attractions. Read on for what to expect and how to plan your ride.
You step into a glass gondola as the city unfurls beneath you — a ribbon of harbor lights, skyscrapers folding into low coastal forest, and the sea daring you toward Sentosa’s beaches.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by MAM Holidays Singapore · Singapore, Singapore
You step into a glass gondola as the city unfurls beneath you — a ribbon of harbor lights, skyscrapers folding into low coastal forest, and the sea daring you toward Sentosa’s beaches.
The Singapore Cable Car Sky Pass threads between Faber Peak and Sentosa, a short aerial highway first opened in the 1970s to link the hilltop precinct with the island’s attractions. The route crosses reclaimed harbor, limestone outcrops near the shoreline, and palms that have repopulated old plantation slopes. Along the Sentosa Line the cabins float over patches of secondary jungle and sandy shore, offering close-up views of shorebirds and the occasional shadow of marine life near Resorts World Sentosa.
Culturally, the ride is part urban connector, part sightseeing ritual — commuters, families, and visitors mix with staff from nearby attractions. Expect multilingual signage and efficient boarding; stations are designed for quick turnover and accessibility.
Practical guidance: the round trip takes about an hour including boarding; cabins are wheelchair-accessible but require basic mobility to navigate platform ramps. Bring a lightweight jacket for gusts over the harbor, secure small cameras in strong winds, and time your ride for late afternoon if you want sunset lines and cooler air. Avoid feeding wildlife you’ll spot along Sentosa’s fringes and allow a 24-hour cancellation window for flexible planning.
It’s an easy, scenic connector that doubles as a short aerial tour — minimal exertion, maximum perspective.
The round-trip experience, including boarding, typically takes about 60 minutes; each leg lasts roughly 10–15 minutes of airtime.
Yes — stations and cabins provide wheelchair access, but you should indicate needs when booking and allow extra time for assisted boarding.
Yes — the Sentosa Line stops at Merlion, Imbiah Lookout, and Siloso Point so you can disembark to reach attractions like Universal Studios and S.E.A. Aquarium.
You can receive a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time; last-minute cancellations are non-refundable.
MAM Holidays Singapore operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step into a glass gondola as the city unfurls beneath you — a ribbon of harbor lights, skyscrapers folding into low coastal forest, and the sea daring you toward Sentosa’s beaches.
You step into a glass gondola as the city unfurls beneath you — a ribbon of harbor lights, skyscrapers folding into low coastal forest, and the sea daring you toward Sentosa’s beaches.
The Singapore Cable Car Sky Pass threads between Faber Peak and Sentosa, a short aerial highway first opened in the 1970s to link the hilltop precinct with the island’s attractions. The route crosses reclaimed harbor, limestone outcrops near the shoreline, and palms that have repopulated old plantation slopes. Along the Sentosa Line the cabins float over patches of secondary jungle and sandy shore, offering close-up views of shorebirds and the occasional shadow of marine life near Resorts World Sentosa.
Culturally, the ride is part urban connector, part sightseeing ritual — commuters, families, and visitors mix with staff from nearby attractions. Expect multilingual signage and efficient boarding; stations are designed for quick turnover and accessibility.
Practical guidance: the round trip takes about an hour including boarding; cabins are wheelchair-accessible but require basic mobility to navigate platform ramps. Bring a lightweight jacket for gusts over the harbor, secure small cameras in strong winds, and time your ride for late afternoon if you want sunset lines and cooler air. Avoid feeding wildlife you’ll spot along Sentosa’s fringes and allow a 24-hour cancellation window for flexible planning.
It’s an easy, scenic connector that doubles as a short aerial tour — minimal exertion, maximum perspective.