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11 Best Holiday Camps in Singapore (2026)

Compare 11 of the best holiday camps in Singapore for kids, spanning STEM and coding, sports, arts, outdoor nature and multi-activity day programmes.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
5 min read
Children enjoying activities at a fun, bright school-holiday camp in SingaporeAI image by LocalRank

Singapore's school holidays are a chance to keep children busy, active and learning, and the city has holiday camps for almost every interest. This guide gathers eleven established providers running day camps and holiday programmes for kids, spanning STEM and coding, sports and gymnastics, visual arts, outdoor and nature adventures, and all-rounder multi-activity weeks. Themes, age ranges and locations differ widely, so confirm dates, hours and what each day includes directly with each camp before booking.

1. Camp Asia

Camp Asia is one of Singapore's best-known holiday-camp operators, running day camps for children from around age three to sixteen across five broad tracks: multi-activity Discovery Mix, Active Sports, Creative Studios, academic Curious Minds and Tech Explorers. That range means a child can try coding, robotics, soccer, gymnastics, drama, cooking or science in a single week. Camps run at the Stamford American and Australian International School campuses, and the operator says it offers an islandwide bus service to reach them.

Woodleigh and Lorong Chuan
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2. XCL Camps

XCL Camps, run from XCL World Academy in Yishun, organises its school-holiday day camps into five themed streams: The Techie (coding, robotics and digital design), The Artist (art, cooking and drama), The Scholar (STEAM), The Athlete (multi-sport) and The All-Rounder (outdoor adventure). Programmes are pitched at children roughly aged three to sixteen, with activities tailored by age group, and the camp says it welcomes children from any school. Transport pick-up points around the island are offered at additional cost.

3. Newtonshow

Newtonshow specialises in hands-on science and multi-activity holiday camps for children from around two-and-a-half to fourteen. Programmes include experiment-led science camps, a Forest Adventure outdoor stream, cooking, and a Multiactivity option that rotates through science, sports, arts and crafts and making. Camps run as full days, roughly nine to four, with the option to book single days or a full week. The provider operates centres in several areas, including Mohamed Sultan Road, Bukit Timah, Joo Chiat and Novena.

Multiple centres (Mohamed Sultan, Bukit Timah, Joo Chiat, Novena)
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4. Empire Code

Empire Code, also branded Empire AI, is a coding and technology school running holiday camps for children roughly aged four to sixteen, grouped by age band from pre-schoolers to teenagers. Camp themes span block and text coding, robotics, 3D printing, game design in Minecraft and Roblox, and artificial-intelligence projects, taught as day programmes during the school breaks. The school says completion certificates can support Direct School Admission portfolios. Camps run from its Novena and River Valley campuses.

5. Saturday Kids

Saturday Kids describes itself as one of Singapore's earliest coding schools for children and runs holiday coding camps alongside its regular classes. Themes typically cover coding, game design, digital making and, more recently, artificial intelligence, aimed at primary and lower-secondary-aged children. According to recent listings its holiday camps run as multi-day day programmes, and the school teaches from Bukit Timah and the Marine Parade area. It positions its curriculum around curiosity and self-directed learning rather than rote drills.

Bukit Timah and Marine Parade
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6. The Yard

The Yard is a gymnastics and movement specialist whose school-holiday camps run as five-day, morning drop-off programmes, typically nine to twelve. Streams are organised by age and ability: KinderTots for three-to-four-year-olds, Gymnastics for roughly five to ten, Ninja obstacle training for five to eleven, and a Freestyle parkour and freerunning camp for older children up to seventeen. The camps use full gymnastics apparatus, trampolines and foam pits, and run across its Dempsey, Bukit Timah, Dover and Jurong locations.

Dempsey, Bukit Timah, Dover and Jurong
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7. Sportybots

Sportybots runs multi-sport holiday camps for children roughly aged five to eleven, grouped by age. Days mix team sports such as football, basketball and floorball with running, jumping and obstacle-course work, finishing with group challenges that combine athletics and problem-solving. The camp says each day runs from morning to early afternoon with lunch provided, and that families can book three, four or five-day packages rather than a full week. Sessions are held at Ark Sports Village on Segar Road, with indoor and outdoor options.

Segar Road (Bukit Panjang)
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8. Outdoor School Singapore

Outdoor School Singapore, part of NTUC First Campus, positions itself as one of the country's largest outdoor-learning providers and runs nature-based holiday camps for children from around four to twelve. Rather than a fixed venue, camps take place across Singapore's parks, nature reserves and offshore islands, with children encouraged to navigate, solve missions and take responsibility as a group. Formats range from single days to multi-day and overnight camps, scheduled during the main MOE school holidays and international-school breaks.

9. Wildlings

Wildlings runs outdoor and nature programmes in Singapore built around the Forest School approach, using two private green spaces at Dempsey Hill and West Coast Park. Alongside its regular forest-school terms it offers school-holiday adventure camps where children play, build and explore outdoors, with child-led discovery and managed risk-taking at the core. Programmes span young children through to the early-teen years, with both accompanied and drop-off options. It also runs nature playtime sessions, school excursions and overnight camping adventures.

Dempsey Hill and West Coast Park
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10. Little Artists Art Studio

Little Artists is a long-established art studio in the Siglap and East Coast area that runs holiday art camps and workshops alongside its regular classes. Its holiday programmes, including what it calls Artrageous Camps, are short, intensive courses covering skills such as sketching, painting, cartoon and manga illustration, clay sculpture and digital art. Classes are offered for a wide age range, from young children of about two-and-a-half up to teenagers, with courses grouped by age and level. It is a focused choice for art-minded children.

11. MindChamps

MindChamps runs school-holiday enrichment workshops for children from around age two to twelve, distinct from full-day sports or multi-activity camps. Its holiday line-up centres on literacy through themed reading, writing and phonics programmes such as The Great Reading Adventure, using storytelling, drama, songs and craft to engage younger children, plus Art of Learning and writing workshops for primary-aged pupils. Sessions are shorter, typically one-and-a-half to two hours, and run at centres including Marina Square, Toa Payoh and Punggol.

Marina Square, Toa Payoh and Punggol
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How to choose

  • Start with your child's age and interests: some camps specialise in toddlers and pre-schoolers, others in primary or teen ages, and a sports, coding, art or nature focus will suit different children.
  • Decide on a theme or a mix: single-focus camps such as gymnastics, coding, art or forest school go deeper, while multi-activity camps let a child sample many activities in one week.
  • Check the daily format and hours: some camps are half-day morning sessions, others full nine-to-four days, and a few offer overnight or island-based programmes, which affects logistics for working parents.
  • Ask about group sizes, age grouping, coach or teacher ratios and safety supervision, especially for outdoor, water-based or physically active camps.
  • Match location and dates to your schedule: confirm which school-holiday weeks a camp actually runs, whether transport or bus pick-up is available, and how far you are willing to travel each day.
  • Consider whether you want a single week or a multi-week block, and confirm what each day includes, such as meals, materials and a camp t-shirt, before you book.
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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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