canopy-park-banner
We extensively test and research all services we review. Here's why you can trust us.

Guide to Canopy Park, an Unexpected Green Wonderland in an Airport!

| Last Updated: July 13, 2025

The first time my family and I stepped into Canopy Park, we didn’t expect to find slides, mist bowls, and mazes all tucked away on Jewel’s top floor. We felt like we stumbled upon a rooftop Wonderland for both kids and grown-ups.

Since then, I’ve brought my family, friends, and even tourists visiting SG for the first time, and nobody’s left disappointed. Here’s everything you need to know before your visit, from ticket prices to what attractions are worth visiting!

Contents show

Things to Know

Website

Location: Airport Blvd., Level 5 78, Jewel Changi Airport

Contact: +6569569898

Hours: Daily, 10 AM–9 PM

Admission: Buy tickets here.

  • Standard ticket, from S$8 (includes Slides, Foggy Bowls, Petal Garden, Topiary Walk)
  • Bundle deals, from S$39 (additional: Mazes, Nets, Canopy Bridge)

Amenities: Toilets, lockers, family lounge, hot/cold water dispensers, baby care room

Accessibility: Spacious pathways and ramps, complimentary strollers and self-assist wheelchairs on loan (with small refundable deposit)

Pet-friendly? Only service/guide dogs are allowed

Rules and restrictions:

  • No food and drinks 
  • No large luggage or wheeled bags
  • No smoking, alcohol, or sharp objects
  • Covered shoes are required
  • Wear pants (no skirts/dresses) on the Sky Nets and Canopy Bridge
  • Children under 3 enter free with valid adult supervision
  • Guests aged 3 to 12 must be accompanied by a paying adult

How to Get There

By MRT: Hop aboard the East-West (Green) Line and transfer at Tanah Merah to the shuttle train that heads directly to Changi Airport MRT Station (CG2). Once you alight, follow the signs and link bridges from the station to Jewel via Terminal 2 or 3.

By bus: Take any of the public buses 24, 27, 34, 36, 53, 110, or 858 bound for Changi Airport, and alight at Terminal 1 basement bus bay. From there, simply follow the overhead signs to Jewel.

By car/taxi dropoff: Follow signs along East Coast Parkway (ECP) to Airport Boulevard and take the entrance for Terminal 1/Jewel. Dropoff is at the covered Level 2 Main Entrance, just steps from the link bridge up to Canopy Park on Level 5.

Things to See and Do at Canopy Park

Zip down the Discovery Slides

– Media from explorejunglesg

Location: Centre of Canopy Park, near Petal Garden

Minimum height/weight: 110 cm/100 kg

Good for: Great vantage point for the Rain Vortex

The Discovery Slides look like a giant metallic doughnut landed in a garden (and yes, it’s just as fun as it sounds). I climbed up for a view of the Rain Vortex and ended up sliding down like a big kid.

There are four slides built into the structure, each with its own thrill level and photo op. Just make sure you’re at least 110 cm tall, or you’ll be stuck watching the fun from the sidelines.

Admire the Petal Garden

– Media from chervonkhoo

Location: Just steps before you exit the park area

Good for: Floral photography and appreciation

I never walk past the Petal Garden without snapping a couple of photos, because it’s like nature’s version of a mood board. The flowers change with the seasons, so it always feels like a fresh surprise with each visit.

Once, we spotted tulips in full bloom and came back two months later to find orchids had taken over the space! If you’re into plants or photos (or both), you’ll want to linger here.

Stroll through the Topiary Walk

– Media from chew.and.chill 

Location: Tucked between Petal Garden and Discovery Slides

Good for: Admiring seasonal decor

If you want to experience the feeling of walking through a “garden zoo” (as my kid calls it), head over to the Topiary Walk. The difference is that the animals don’t move and look extra photogenic.

Come during festive periods and you’ll catch the topiary animals all dressed up, like bunnies with lanterns and elephants in Christmas hats. It’s always a fun detour if you need to catch your breath from all the sliding and bridge-crossing.

Cross the Mastercard Canopy Bridge

– Media from sree_badrinath 

Location: Near Sky Nets, 23 m above the ground

Minimum height/weight: 110 cm/100 kg

Good for: A bird’s eye view of the Shiseido Forest Valley

The Mastercard Canopy Bridge gave me sweaty palms but great photos. There’s a clear glass panel right in the middle that dares you to look down 23 metres below. It’s only 50 metres long, but somehow feels longer when you’re mid-air above Forest Valley.

You’ll need to wear pants or shorts, and covered shoes to get on. Wheeled bags aren’t allowed on it, either. Take it from me; dangling your dignity above the Rain Vortex is best done hands-free!

Wander through the Hedge and Mirror Mazes

– Media from notyourfriendlycat

Location: Near the Canopy Bridge

Minimum height: 110 cm

Good for: Kaleidoscopic family fun

I got lost in the Hedge Maze longer than I’d like to admit, but at least the sound tubes, mirrored surfaces, and the leafy dead ends kept me from getting bored (or panicked). When I finally reached the lookout tower, the view made the wrong turns worth it.

It’s Singapore’s largest indoor maze, so don’t expect a quick walkthrough. Just make sure you’re over 110 cm tall and leave the luggage downstairs to make the wandering around worth it.

Jump or crawl on the Sky Nets

– Media from tekong

Location: Just before the Hedge and Mirror Mazes

Minimum height/weight: 110 cm/120 kg max

Good for: Adventurous thrill-seekers

The Bouncing Net is basically a giant trampoline in the sky. My son nearly lost a sock while I lost all my dignity on the first bounce. It’s 8 metres high, springy, and weirdly addictive once you get the hang of it. 

On the other hand, the Walking Net looks chill until you realise it’s suspended over a five-storey drop! Just don’t look down unless you want a mini-heart attack mid-step.

Get misty at the Foggy Bowls

– Media from mark9plus1

Location: Between the Petal Garden and Family Lounge

Good for: A relaxing, magical experience

My family and I learned that mist can be both magical and mildly disorientating at the Foggy Bowls. One minute, my wife was waving to me, and the next, she was just a silhouette in a cloud.

The kids treat it like a fantasy playground, while most of the adult visitors are usually there for cool photo-ops. Either way, it’s hard not to have a great time when you’re literally chilling in a bowl of fog.

Look for the Mandarin ducks

– Media from alexhan_wildlife

Location: Small pond just inside the park entrance

Good for: Tranquil nature immersion

I didn’t expect to find Mandarin ducks inside a mall, but there they were, floating like royalty in their own little pond near the Canopy Park entrance. Blink and you’ll miss them; just keep right and look closely.

They’re oddly calming to watch, especially after the chaos of slides and nets. It’s like nature snuck in a quiet little quacky surprise for those paying close attention.

Lounge in comfort

– Media from cocoprasetyo

Location: Park’s central area, beside the Foggy Bowls

Good for: Parents to unwind

After chasing my kid through mists and mazes, the Family Lounge felt like finding a hidden spa. It’s got everything: TV, hot water, high chairs, and comfy seats.

Tucked beside the Foggy Bowls, it’s the perfect spot to regroup without leaving the fun. I call it the pit stop for tired parents and winded, thirsty toddlers.

Have a bite at Tanuki Raw

– Media from regeena_tan

Location: Beside the Canopy Park entrance

Good for: Small Japanese plates

For some reason, my family and friends and I always end up at Tanuki Raw after a few hours at Canopy Park. It’s right next to the park, and it’s where we get our donburi fix after all the climbing, jumping, sliding, and getting foggy.

The vibe is chill, but the food is serious: think sashimi, yakiniku, and cocktails for the adults. The killer view of the Rain Vortex helps whet the appetite, too.