10 Best Calisthenics Gyms in Singapore
Ten of the best places for calisthenics in Singapore: dedicated skills studios, movement gyms and outdoor training spaces, each checked on its own site.
- Edited by
- Amir Wahab
- Published
- Reading time
- 4 min read
AI image by LocalRankCalisthenics in Singapore has grown from park pull-up bars into a proper scene of coached gyms, movement studios and outdoor training spaces. This guide gathers ten established calisthenics and bodyweight-training providers, each checked against its own website, spanning dedicated skills studios, movement gyms and functional spaces that run bodyweight classes. Treat it as a shortlist to compare on focus, coaching and location rather than a strict ranking.
1. Singapore Calisthenics Academy
Singapore Calisthenics Academy is a dedicated calisthenics gym at The Arcade in Raffles Place that runs small-group, coached bodyweight classes from beginner to advanced. Its timetable moves from an Introduction Class and Calisthenics Basics through handstand conditioning and lower-body work up to straight-arm strength sessions covering planche, front lever, back lever and human-flag progressions. The academy says its classes are built around structured, coached progressions rather than open-gym freestyling.
Raffles Place
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗
2. The Faculty of Calisthenics
The Faculty of Calisthenics is a boutique shophouse studio on North Bridge Road in the Kampong Glam area that pairs calisthenics with handstands, mobility and flexibility work. It says individuals of all fitness levels can build a strong foundation before progressing to more advanced skills, and it backs its group classes with open-gym access, personal training and longer structured programming. Specialist sessions cover rings, levers and straight-arm strength alongside handstand training.
Kampong Glam
Visit website ↗EmailView on map ↗
3. Push Pull Give
Push Pull Give runs coached calisthenics classes from its Kampong Bahru Road studio, structured into tiers so newcomers can start with fundamentals before moving up. Its Cali Foundation class covers bodyweight basics such as pull-ups, ring dips and inverted hangs, while intermediate sessions progress toward muscle-ups, front and back levers and the planche, and a conditioning class focuses on higher-rep endurance. Handstand-specific classes and personal training round out the programme.
Kampong Bahru
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4. UMove Fitness
UMove Fitness is a movement studio near Bugis, on Middle Road, that teaches calisthenics alongside Pilates, handstands and locomotion-style movement training. Its calisthenics movement classes combine bodyweight strength with movement work for beginners and intermediates across upper body, lower body and core, and it says it favours safer, more systematic progressions. A dedicated Handstands Fundamentals class works step by step toward a free-standing handstand.
5. Meraki Movement Co
Meraki Movement Co is a movement-skills studio on Serangoon Road near Farrer Park that teaches calisthenics alongside partner and solo acrobatics, handstands and mobility. It says its adult classes are beginner-safe and coach-led with no experience required, making it an approachable entry point for people who want structured bodyweight skill work. Handstand and calisthenics classes sit within a broader movement curriculum.
Farrer Park
Visit website ↗View on map ↗
6. The District Training
The District Training is a calisthenics-focused coaching outfit that runs beginner group classes, personal training and skills work at a network of outdoor 'districts' and partner spaces around Singapore rather than from a single gym. Its programme covers fundamental push, pull, leg and core patterns before progressing to skills such as muscle-ups, handstands, front and back levers and L-sits, and it also offers teens, kids and home-visit options. It frames calisthenics as training you can do in parks and open spaces, not just indoors.
7. The Ninja Lab
The Ninja Lab describes itself as an obstacle-training and calisthenics gym in Singapore, blending ninja-warrior-style obstacle work with bodyweight strength training. It runs classes for both children and adults, positioning bodyweight movement as play as much as exercise. It suits people who want to build calisthenics strength in a more obstacle-driven, less conventional gym setting.
8. Ark Bloc
Ark Bloc is a large sheltered, open-air gym at Tebing Lane in Punggol that dedicates one zone to calisthenics equipment alongside bouldering, strongman and free weights. It says its calisthenics area is fitted out to train all parts of the body, and the open-air layout lets members work out in fresh air while staying under cover. As a walk-in, multi-discipline space it suits self-directed calisthenics training rather than a fixed class timetable.
9. Rally Gym (Project Rally)
Rally Gym, also known as Project Rally, is a coaching-led functional gym on Balestier Road whose group timetable includes a dedicated calisthenics class alongside strength, Metcon and other formats. It pairs coached group sessions with personal training and open-gym access, so members can drill bodyweight skills within a broader strength-and-conditioning programme. It suits people who want structured calisthenics as part of an all-round training routine.
10. Innervate Fitness
Innervate Fitness is a CrossFit gym on Hamilton Road near Lavender that runs a dedicated bodyweight programme it calls Control, focused on gymnastics-style calisthenics using rings, the pull-up bar and floor work. It says this class emphasises time under tension, body control and kinaesthetic awareness, and that its sessions are scalable for different starting points. The bodyweight work sits alongside the gym's barbell strength and conditioning classes.
How to choose
- Decide whether you want coached skills or open training. Some places run structured, level-based classes that teach handstands, levers and muscle-ups step by step, while others are open-gym or multi-discipline spaces where you train yourself, so pick the format that matches how much guidance you want.
- Check the beginner pathway and progressions. Good calisthenics coaching breaks big skills into stages, so look for an introduction or fundamentals class, clear level tiers, and coaches who correct form on the bar and rings rather than just running you through a sweat session.
- Consider indoor gym versus outdoor sessions. A few providers train in parks and open spaces or in sheltered open-air gyms, which some people prefer, while others are air-conditioned studios, so think about what you will actually enjoy turning up to in Singapore's weather.
- Look at class size, equipment and the skills on offer. Rings, parallel bars, pull-up rigs and enough floor space matter for skill work, and smaller groups mean more attention, so check the timetable covers the skills you care about, whether that is the planche, levers, handstands or a first muscle-up.
- Sort out the practicals before committing. Try a class to gauge the coaching style and community, confirm a location and timings you will realistically keep, and check what is provided versus what to bring plus the full cost and any contract terms before you sign up.
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Founder and Editor
Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.
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