THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Launch 40 meters above Siloso Beach and race friends on the world’s only double giant swing—speeds can exceed 100 km/h. Quick to book and wheelchair accessible, this short but intense attraction pairs engineered thrills with sweeping coastal views.
Launch 40 meters above Siloso Beach and race friends on the world’s only double giant swing—speeds can exceed 100 km/h. Quick to book and wheelchair accessible, this short but intense attraction pairs engineered thrills with sweeping coastal views.
The platform creaks, the gantry hums, and the city’s edge opens beneath you: 40 meters of sky, a ribbon of blue sea, and the broad sweep of Siloso Beach framed by Singapore’s low skyline. Riders are winched into position, harnesses click, and then—released—two or three people can race each other on the world’s only double giant swing, reaching speeds reported up to 120 km/h. The drop doesn’t last long, but the view lingers.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Skypark Sentosa by AJ Hackett · Sentosa, Singapore
The platform creaks, the gantry hums, and the city’s edge opens beneath you: 40 meters of sky, a ribbon of blue sea, and the broad sweep of Siloso Beach framed by Singapore’s low skyline. Riders are winched into position, harnesses click, and then—released—two or three people can race each other on the world’s only double giant swing, reaching speeds reported up to 120 km/h. The drop doesn’t last long, but the view lingers.
Sentosa’s shore took shape over centuries as coral fringe and later as a strategic British fort; today the island is a mix of reclaimed beachfront, preserved Fort Siloso batteries, and leisure attractions. Geologically shallow and largely man-modified, the coastline gives way to sandy beaches and coastal scrub rather than dramatic cliffs—what’s thrilling here is the juxtaposition of engineered adrenaline against calm tropical seas.
Local culture tilts toward family-friendly tourism: you’ll find beach bars, historical plaques, and walking trails a short walk from the swing site. Staffed operations emphasize safety—load is ground-level, accessibility provisions exist, and there are clear medical restrictions for pregnancy, spinal, or heart conditions.
Practicalities: booking is typically instant and mobile-ticketed; plan 45–60 minutes on-site for check-in, briefings, and the ride itself. Wear secure shoes and lightweight clothing, stow loose items, and arrive in the cooler morning or late afternoon to avoid peak heat. If you have medical concerns or recent surgery, notify staff in advance—operators require weight and health declarations. For a focused rush that pairs raw speed with a seaside panorama, the Giant Swing is an efficient, unforgettable burst of adrenaline on Sentosa’s shoreline.
The platform is approximately 40 meters high and the swing can reach speeds reported up to about 120 km/h on release.
Not recommended for pregnant guests, those with spinal injuries, recent surgeries, or heart conditions; operators will ask for weight and medical information during booking.
Loose items are not permitted on the swing; check for an offered media package or have staff capture photos if available as an add-on.
The attraction lists wheelchair accessibility for the site; expect around 45–60 minutes total for check-in, briefing, and the ride itself.
Skypark Sentosa by AJ Hackett operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The platform creaks, the gantry hums, and the city’s edge opens beneath you: 40 meters of sky, a ribbon of blue sea, and the broad sweep of Siloso Beach framed by Singapore’s low skyline. Riders are winched into position, harnesses click, and then—released—two or three people can race each other on the world’s only double giant swing, reaching speeds reported up to 120 km/h. The drop doesn’t last long, but the view lingers.
The platform creaks, the gantry hums, and the city’s edge opens beneath you: 40 meters of sky, a ribbon of blue sea, and the broad sweep of Siloso Beach framed by Singapore’s low skyline. Riders are winched into position, harnesses click, and then—released—two or three people can race each other on the world’s only double giant swing, reaching speeds reported up to 120 km/h. The drop doesn’t last long, but the view lingers.
Sentosa’s shore took shape over centuries as coral fringe and later as a strategic British fort; today the island is a mix of reclaimed beachfront, preserved Fort Siloso batteries, and leisure attractions. Geologically shallow and largely man-modified, the coastline gives way to sandy beaches and coastal scrub rather than dramatic cliffs—what’s thrilling here is the juxtaposition of engineered adrenaline against calm tropical seas.
Local culture tilts toward family-friendly tourism: you’ll find beach bars, historical plaques, and walking trails a short walk from the swing site. Staffed operations emphasize safety—load is ground-level, accessibility provisions exist, and there are clear medical restrictions for pregnancy, spinal, or heart conditions.
Practicalities: booking is typically instant and mobile-ticketed; plan 45–60 minutes on-site for check-in, briefings, and the ride itself. Wear secure shoes and lightweight clothing, stow loose items, and arrive in the cooler morning or late afternoon to avoid peak heat. If you have medical concerns or recent surgery, notify staff in advance—operators require weight and health declarations. For a focused rush that pairs raw speed with a seaside panorama, the Giant Swing is an efficient, unforgettable burst of adrenaline on Sentosa’s shoreline.