Activities For Children and Families in Singapore
Find new ways to use familiar and unfamiliar materials – be amazed with your own creations. Think with your hands, start experimenting and get creative with our Science Educators – see where our collaborative imagination takes us.
Read MoreFace your fears with your child in an exciting journey of self-discovery. Understanding and managing fear can be entertaining! What is there to fear? Embark on a journey of self-discovery and find out what phobia really is. This exhibition explores the topic of fear, from its historical and cultural significance, to the psychology and physiology of fear and how it affects our daily lives. Be prepared for something different and perhaps learn to better manage your own fears!
Read MoreCreative play through nature can be used to nurture an appreciation for life in children. Participants will be encouraged to explore nature through dramatisation and be aware of its rich biodiversity. Join us and find out what happens to a bored chameleon who wishes it could be more like all the other animals!
Read MoreCreative play through nature can be used to nurture an appreciation for life in children. Participants will be encouraged to explore nature through dramatisation and be aware of its rich biodiversity. Join us and find out what happens to a bored chameleon who wishes it could be more like all the other animals!
Read MoreNature Sketching in the Gardens @ Singapore Botanic Gardens on 3rd Saturday of every alternate month
Enjoy nature creatively through this engaging, fun and therapeutic activity. Join our volunteer artist, Mr Tham Pui San, as he teaches and guides you in acquiring drawing and observation skills to equip you for an interesting journey of nature appreciation.
Read MoreThe walk will introduce participants to this unique nature area and the species which are living in its marsh, woodland and grass habitats. Participants will be guided through the ecologically sensitive core conservation area which is not usually opened to the public. The approximately 3 km guided walk will take visitors on a two-hour journey.
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