8 Best Kids Science Workshops in Singapore (2026)
Compare 8 hands-on kids science workshops in Singapore, from museum holiday sessions to experiment camps and science parties, with ages and how to book.
- Edited by
- Amir Wahab
- Published
- Reading time
- 6 min read
AI image by LocalRankHands-on science for children in Singapore comes in several shapes: museum workshops, holiday camps, weekly enrichment and visiting experiment sessions that come to a party or school. This page covers providers whose own sites describe experiment-led workshops for kids, and it leaves out pure robotics and coding centres and exam-focused science tuition, which have their own LocalRank pages. Each write-up relies on what the provider publishes, so ages, themes and schedules are attributed to it rather than judged by us. Programmes change every holiday period, so confirm dates, age bands and booking steps on the provider's own page before committing. Most of the operators here run or take bookings on a seasonal basis.
1. Science Centre Singapore (KidsSTOP)
Science Centre Singapore is the national science museum, and its KidsSTOP zone is designed for younger children, with school-holiday workshops layered on top of the everyday play areas. The centre's holiday page lists parent-and-child sessions for 2026 split by age band, including a fish-anatomy workshop pitched at ages two to three and an ocean-themed problem-solving session for ages four to six. It describes each session as hands-on and says morning KidsSTOP admission is included with the booking. Tickets are sold through the centre's own online programmes booking system, and the page gives an events email address and a phone line for questions. Themes and dates change with each holiday period, so check the page for what is currently open for booking.
Jurong East
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2. Newtonshow
Newtonshow runs science-led holiday camps and says its programmes cover children aged 3 to 14. Its Singapore site lists camps for the main school breaks, including a science-themed autumn camp alongside forest-adventure, multi-activity and cooking options, plus themed science birthday parties and afterschool lessons. The company publishes four Singapore centres, in the Fort Canning, Joo Chiat, Bukit Timah and Novena areas, and its footer carries a 2016 to 2026 copyright range. Enquiries go through a contact page, an email address or a WhatsApp line. Because the brand mixes science with sports, cooking and arts across its camps, read each camp description first to confirm the week you pick is the experiment-focused one.
Joo Chiat, Bukit Timah, Novena
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3. Terra Minds
Terra Minds describes itself as a provider of science, technology, engineering, art and maths enrichment for children aged 3 to 12. Its site lists a Junior Science Enrichment programme and an ArtScience strand, with robotics offered separately, and the footer shows 2026. For families who want one-off sessions, it publishes school-holiday workshops with titles such as a compressed-air rocket, an elastic-propeller speed boat and a toy-making session, with durations of roughly one and a half to four hours as listed. It also sells science kits and runs online lessons with materials delivered home. The site does not print a centre address on the pages we read, so use its contact form, WhatsApp or phone line to ask where sessions are held.
Island-wide
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4. Kids DiscoveryWorks
Kids DiscoveryWorks calls itself a STEM enrichment provider for kindergarten and primary-school children, working from a Bishan base and also serving schools. Its camp listings, which carry 2026 dates, name a run of science-themed titles including food chemistry, forensic-style investigation, space, dinosaurs and a superhero science programme, with age levels given by school year from nursery to Primary 6. It also lists a Primary 5 to 6 science booster, so check that the camp you choose is the exploratory one rather than exam preparation. Half-day and full-day formats are listed, with bookings made through its parent portal. The site gives a general email address and two phone numbers for enquiries about timetables.
5. Cognitive Whizz
Cognitive Whizz runs A Science Escapade, a four-day holiday programme that its site describes as inquiry-based, with experiments, sensory activities, outdoor visits and take-home projects. The site lists age tracks of 4 to 7, 7 to 12 and, for the year-end session, 10 to 14, each with its own storyline theme. Holiday-camp listings on third-party family sites show sessions in December 2025 and June 2026 and place the indoor venue near Newton, although the provider's own footer still shows 2024, so confirm current dates directly. The company also highlights a small teacher-to-student ratio and a link to the school science syllabus, which suits parents who want camp fun with some curriculum connection. Registration is handled on its own page.
6. STBB (Science, Technology, Biology & Beyond)
STBB offers science workshops built around game-style missions, with titles on its site such as Forces Ninja: Cargo Rescue, Sci Kitchen, Broken Lab Machine Rescue and Amazing Human Body. The company says its workshops are aimed mainly at Primary 3 to 6 children, with lighter versions for Primary 1 to 6, and run for about 60 to 90 minutes. It lists holiday workshops, student-care enrichment, tuition-centre sessions and private group bookings, and says it can deliver at partner venues around Singapore. Its blog carries experiment posts dated December 2025, and a workshop sign-up form is linked from the site. A general email address is the published contact route. Ask which workshop themes suit your child's age before booking.
7. My Discovery Crib
My Discovery Crib is a mobile activity company that brings hands-on science sessions to homes, schools, offices and event venues. Its kids' science party page describes four themes, including crystal growing and foam eruptions, potion-making, bubble science and slime, and says children use age-appropriate laboratory tools while a host guides them. The page describes sessions as around an hour, screen-free and with materials included, and says they can serve birthdays, workshops, school programmes, playdates and holiday camps. The footer shows 2026. Its wider catalogue also covers other craft and party activities, so ask specifically for the science format when enquiring. Bookings go through a WhatsApp number and a contact page, and the provider does not publish a fixed centre.
Island-wide
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8. Green Chapter
Green Chapter is a nature-workshop studio that also runs a Little Explorer Nature Science Workshop for children, which its page describes as suitable for ages 3 and above. The session is billed as a guided tour of its nature science gallery, with terrariums, vivariums and aquariums showing ecosystems, followed by a hands-on terrarium-building activity where children decorate a container and assemble their own. The page frames it as an education programme and also as a birthday option, with a minimum group size stated, and says the team can bring the workshop to your venue. Bookings go through an enquiry and availability form, and the footer shows 2026. It suits groups who want a nature-and-ecosystem angle rather than chemistry or physics experiments.
Macpherson
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How to choose
- Match the format to your child. A one-off museum or camp session suits a curious child trying science for the first time, while weekly enrichment suits one who keeps asking questions. Read each provider's description to see whether it is a single event, a multi-day camp or an ongoing class before comparing anything else.
- Check the age band and group setup on the provider's own page. Ages are usually published by school level or year range, and parent-and-child sessions work differently from drop-off camps. Ask about adult supervision, how children are grouped by age and whether siblings of different ages can join the same session together.
- Look for what children actually do. A good page names experiments, builds or investigations, not just a theme title. Ask whether children handle the materials themselves or watch a demonstration, and what they take home, because the same theme can be run very differently by different providers.
- Be clear about science versus exam preparation. Some providers run both exploratory workshops and syllabus-linked boosters, and the names can look similar. Read the camp description, and if you only want hands-on fun, confirm directly that the session is not a revision programme before you pay a deposit.
- Confirm logistics before booking. Dates, venues and themes change every school holiday, and several providers here travel to homes or schools. Ask about the exact location, class size, safety briefing for materials and any allergy information needed, and use the provider's own booking page or contact route for the latest details.
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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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