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5 Best Camping and Glamping Sites in Singapore (2026)

Compare 5 camping and glamping options in Singapore, from NParks tent sites and Pulau Ubin to glamping operators and Mandai stays.

By: Amir Wahab
Edited by: Amir Wahab
Published: 7 Oct 2026
Reading time: 4 min read

A couple relaxing outside a furnished bell tent at a grassy park campsite

Camping in Singapore comes in two broad forms: pitching your own tent in a designated park area, or booking a provider that sets up a furnished tent for you. This guide covers both, from the National Parks Board campsites to glamping operators at East Coast Park, Pasir Ris, Sentosa and Mandai. Each entry summarises what the operator's own site says and how bookings are described, so treat details as published claims. Availability, locations and permit rules change, and several operators move between sites, so confirm current dates directly before you commit. Read the how-to-choose notes at the end to match a site to your group.

1. NParks Camping Areas

The National Parks Board is the public agency behind Singapore's designated camping areas, so this entry covers the sites rather than a commercial operator. Its camping page names Pulau Ubin, with the Jelutong, Mamam and Endut Senin campsites, plus East Coast Park, Pasir Ris Park and West Coast Park as places where tents can be pitched. The page states that a camping permit is required to set up a tent, that applications are made online through Singpass or at AXS stations, and that eligibility rules and limits apply. Those conditions are the agency's to set and can change, so read the current page before planning. It suits people who already own tents and want to run their own trip.

Pulau Ubin, East Coast Park, Pasir Ris and West Coast Park
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2. Glamping Society

Glamping Society describes itself as Singapore's first glamping service provider, setting up tents furnished with beds, cushions, blankets, rugs and fairy lights. Its about page says it pitches at East Coast Park Areas G and D, where a camping permit is required, and at a Pasir Ris seaside site that it says needs no permit and offers air-conditioned tents with power outlets. Its FAQ also mentions a farm-resort site with a private toilet block and says East Coast Park tents run on weekends. Bookings follow an enquiry, schedule check, confirmation and invoice sequence that the site lays out clearly. Ask which locations are running now when you get in touch. Check details.

East Coast Park and Pasir Ris
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3. Glamping City

Glamping City says it was founded in 2017 and has created glamping set-ups at Sentosa, Orchid Country Club and Swiss Country Club, and it also mentions Jewel and Terminal 3 among venues it has worked with. Its site describes the accommodation as a blend of rustic character and modern comfort, with a stated commitment to limiting environmental impact. Enquiries go through a contact form or WhatsApp, and its contact page gives weekday and Saturday enquiry hours while noting it does not answer enquiries on Sundays. The home page carries a 2024 copyright line, so ask which venues and dates are open now. It appeals if you prefer a resort or club setting to a public park.

Sentosa and country-club sites
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗Email View on map ↗

4. Go Glamping SG

Go Glamping SG says it has been turning traditional camping into styled stays since 2018, with outdoor setups at East Coast Park, West Coast Park and Pasir Ris Park and indoor setups at selected venues. Its site notes a post-pandemic pause before the brand returned with refreshed setups aimed at birthdays, proposals and small gatherings. According to its FAQ, packages can be customised with themed decor and lighting, food and catering are not provided, children are welcome under adult supervision, and bookings are confirmed once payment is received. It publishes its own cancellation and rescheduling terms, which are worth reading before you book. A good fit for celebration-style glamping with a decorated feel.

East Coast Park, West Coast Park and Pasir Ris
Visit website ↗Email View on map ↗

5. Glamping in the Wild by Mandai Wildlife Group

Mandai Wildlife Group offers two all-inclusive glamping stays, branded Glamping in the Wild, within Mandai Wildlife Reserve. Its stay page says Reservoir Retreat, at Mandai Wildlife East, includes a guided walk through Singapore Zoo, a private animal encounter, a signature dining experience and an evening at Night Safari. Crocodile Lodge, at Rainforest Wild Adventure East, is described as including the park's Adventure+ activities, an early-morning guided forest trek and night activities under the stars. Stays are arranged through the Mandai website, which also lists a resort option for those who want a conventional room. Choose it if you specifically want glamping bundled with wildlife attractions rather than a plain standalone tent night by the sea.

Mandai
Visit website ↗Email View on map ↗

How to choose

Decide first whether you want to pitch your own tent or have one set up. NParks sites suit people who own gear and are comfortable organising food, bedding and the permit themselves, while glamping operators describe furnished tents, so confirm exactly what each package includes before comparing providers.
Check who is responsible for permits. Several East Coast Park operators say a camping permit applied for through AXS and NParks is required for their bookings, while one says its Pasir Ris site needs none. Ask each operator to state its permit position in writing and which party applies.
Match the setting to your group. Park sites offer beach and open-air surroundings, country-club and garden venues offer a quieter setting, and Mandai bundles wildlife activities. Think about toilets, showers, food access and transport, and ask how each site handles wet weather.
Confirm which locations are currently running. Several operators have moved between venues over the years, some pages still show older dates, and glamping tents at public parks may be pitched only on certain days. Message the operator for the exact site, dates and set-up before paying anything.
Read cancellation, rescheduling and weather terms before you pay. Go Glamping SG publishes its own policy, and others set theirs out in FAQs or by message. Check how bad-weather days are handled, whether food is provided, what children and pets are allowed, and what the operator expects at check-out.

Update history

Published 7 Oct 2026. No changes recorded since.

About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

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