10 Best Kids Gyms in Singapore
Compare ten kids gyms in Singapore, from parent-child movement classes and motor-skill franchises to gymnastics and parkour academies, plus how to choose.
- Edited by
- Amir Wahab
- Published
- Reading time
- 4 min read
AI image by LocalRankKids gyms in Singapore range from playful parent-and-child movement classes for babies to structured gymnastics academies with recreational and competitive squads. Some are international franchises focused on motor skills and confidence, others homegrown gyms teaching tumbling, parkour and artistic gymnastics. This guide gathers ten established kids gyms in Singapore, each checked against its own website, as a shortlist to compare on age range, focus and location rather than a strict ranking.
1. The Little Gym of Singapore
The Little Gym is a US-born children's motor-development franchise running parent-child, gymnastics, sports-skills and Wonderkids classes for children from about four months to twelve years. Its curriculum is built around physical, cognitive and social development, using non-competitive gymnastics as the vehicle rather than chasing medals. The Singapore operation runs two centres, at Forum The Shopping Mall on Orchard Road and at Marina Square, and says it has operated locally for more than two decades.
2. My Gym Children's Fitness Center
My Gym is a children's fitness franchise offering structured, movement-based classes grouped by age, from Young Waddlers for babies through toddler and preschool levels up to school-age Whiz Kids, broadly spanning around eight months to eight years. Sessions mix gymnastics-style apparatus, games, songs and guided play to build coordination, balance and confidence. It runs four Singapore centres, at Tampines, Jurong East, Great World and Punggol, and says it has operated locally for around twenty years.
3. GymKidz
GymKidz is a children's physical-development provider that brings its own gymnastics and movement equipment into preschools rather than running a public studio, delivering a multi-year curriculum covering locomotor, balance and coordination skills. Alongside its in-school core programme it offers weekly enrichment classes, holiday camps and birthday parties. It says it works with more than a hundred preschools across Singapore, draws on around forty years of experience, and also operates in China and Vietnam.
4. GymKraft
GymKraft teaches recreational and artistic gymnastics for children, with KinGym for roughly three to seven year-olds and BeGym for seven to twelve, plus parkour and open-gym sessions and separate adult classes. Its coaching centres on fundamentals such as strength, flexibility and body control in a structured gym setting. It operates several Singapore locations, including Kallang Wave Mall, Tampines and Forum on Orchard Road.
5. The Yard
The Yard is a gymnastics and movement academy for ages eighteen months to adult, with recreational classes spanning gymnastics, tumbling, trampoline, freestyle and a Ninja Zone obstacle programme. Beyond recreation it runs competitive development squads and artistic-gymnastics pathways for boys and girls. It operates four branches, at Jurong, Dover, Dempsey and Bukit Timah.
6. BearyFun Gym
BearyFun Gym offers children's gymnastics and fitness for ages eighteen months to twelve years, with age-banded classes moving from music-and-movement for toddlers through play-based fitness circuits to more technical gymnastics skills for older children. Its sessions are framed around physical, social and emotional development rather than competition. It describes itself as one of the pioneers of children's gymnastics in Singapore and runs several branches, including Bukit Batok, Choa Chu Kang, Hougang, Katong and Changi.
7. Bubbles Gymnastics
Bubbles Gymnastics runs preschool, recreational and competitive gymnastics, with Gymtots for one to three-and-a-half year-olds, Kindergym for three to five and recreation classes from about five-and-a-half upward, alongside teen and adult options. Classes build core gymnastics skills across balance, strength and flexibility in a non-pressured setting, and it also holds holiday camps and parties. It says it was established in 2005, formerly known as Sky Gym, and teaches at One Holland Village and Bedok.
Holland Village and Bedok
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗EmailView on map ↗
8. Mokara Gymnastics Academy
Mokara Gymnastics Academy offers a progressive gymnastics pathway, from Keikis caregiver-and-child sessions for toddlers and Seedlings for four-year-olds through recreational classes for ages five to seventeen, plus tumbling, trampoline and competitive squads. Adult classes are available too, with coaching that emphasises movement foundations and technical progression. It operates from a single large gym at Perennial Business City in Jurong East.
Jurong East
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗EmailView on map ↗
9. Karpenko Gymnastics Academy
Karpenko Gymnastics Academy (KGA) teaches artistic and rhythmic gymnastics alongside a parent-and-child Mommie & Me programme for toddlers, general and basic recreational classes, private coaching and a competitive team, catering from about age two through to adults. It is led by founder and head coach Victoria Karpenko. It runs three Singapore branches, in Serangoon, Orchard and Katong.
10. Asia Gymnastics & Dance Academy
Asia Gymnastics & Dance Academy (AGDA) teaches kids' gymnastics from age three upward through progressive levels that build balance, strength and flexibility, and also offers children's ballet and adult gymnastics classes. It frames gymnastics as a foundation for confidence and discipline as much as a sport. Its two centres sit within Orchid Country Club in Yishun and at Sembawang Mart near Canberra.
Yishun and Sembawang
Visit website ↗View on map ↗
How to choose
- Match the class to your child's age and stage. Babies and toddlers usually need parent-accompanied movement classes, older preschoolers move into drop-off play and beginner gymnastics, and school-age children can handle more technical skills, so confirm a provider has a class genuinely pitched at your child.
- Decide whether you want recreational fun or a competitive pathway. Some gyms focus purely on motor skills, confidence and play, while others run development squads and artistic or rhythmic gymnastics tracks, so choose one whose focus matches whether you want enrichment or a route toward competition.
- Ask about coaches, safety and equipment. Check how coaches are trained and whether they hold first-aid or CPR certification, and look for child-sized apparatus, soft landing areas and sensible class sizes with a low coach-to-child ratio.
- Weigh location, schedule and travel. Young children tire quickly, so a nearby centre with class times that fit your week matters more than a marginally better gym across the island; several providers run multiple branches worth comparing.
- Trial a class and check the fine print before committing. A trial is the best way to judge the coaching style and whether your child enjoys it, and it is worth confirming term length, what to wear or bring, and the policy for missed or rescheduled sessions.
. No changes recorded since.
Founder and Editor
Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.
Read next
7 Best Multi-Sport Classes for Kids in Singapore (2026)
Seven multi-sport and movement programmes for Singapore children, from toddler classes to outdoor clubs, with notes on ages, formats and booking.
By Amir Wahab6 min read
7 Best Personal Trainer and Fitness Instructor Courses in Singapore (2026)
Compare 7 personal trainer and fitness instructor course providers in Singapore, from ACE and NCSF routes to group exercise and foundation science courses.
By Amir Wahab5 min read
5 Best Assisted Stretching and Flexibility Studios in Singapore (2026)
Looking for one-to-one assisted stretching in Singapore? Compare five studios and clinics offering practitioner-led stretch sessions, and how to choose.
By Amir Wahab4 min read
8 Best Yoga Teacher Training Courses in Singapore (2026)
Compare 8 yoga teacher training courses in Singapore, from 200-hour foundation programmes to advanced modules, with formats, styles and how to enquire.
By Amir Wahab6 min read