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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 Wahab
Edited by: Amir Wahab
Published: 13 Oct 2026
Reading time: 6 min read

Multi-Sport Classes for Kids: a customer and a provider in a bright, modern setting

Multi-sport classes let children try several games before settling on one, and they usually put movement skills such as balance, throwing, catching and kicking ahead of competition. Singapore has a handful of dedicated operators, and they differ in whom they teach, where they meet and how they run a session. This guide covers seven programmes whose own websites describe a multi-sport or movement offering, from toddler groups to outdoor clubs for older children. Everything below comes from what each provider publishes. Check current ages, venues and timetables on the provider's site or by message, and book a trial class where one is offered before committing to a term.

1. Ready Steady Go Kids

Ready Steady Go Kids describes itself as a multi-sports and exercise programme for preschoolers, adapted from an Australian original and running in Singapore since 2012. Its site lists ten sports, among them soccer, tennis, basketball, hockey, golf, rugby, athletics, cricket and T-ball, with five taught each term in blocks of two or three weeks. Classes are split into four age bands, named Get Ready, Ready, Steady and Go, covering roughly 1.5 to 6 years, and the provider says sessions are non-competitive and centred on motor skills. Parents of the younger groups are invited to take part. The site also mentions a Sport Singapore fundamental movement skills programme for childcare centres and kindergartens. Its website carries Book Trial and Enrol Today buttons plus a contact form.

Kallang / Toa Payoh / Aperia Mall
Visit website ↗Email View on map ↗

2. Minisport

Minisport runs weekly 50-minute classes for children from about 18 months to 6 years, grouped into Playgroup, Mini-Tots and Explorers. Its site says the six sports rotate through the term, naming soccer, basketball, tennis and athletics, and describes a play-based curriculum with age-appropriate games, a low child-to-coach ratio and no competitive pressure. Besides public classes, the provider lists private classes for a child and friends, school holiday camps and PE partnerships with schools. Parents book and track progress through a Minisport app, according to the site, and a free first class is advertised through its booking page. The venues page changes over time, so check which locations currently run classes for your child's age band before you book.

Various venues islandwide
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗Email View on map ↗

3. ProActiv Sports

ProActiv Sports runs its Singapore classes from a four-zone indoor space at Katong, which its site calls Prodigy, with areas for movement, sports, climbing and parties. The provider says weekly classes are grouped by age and ability for children from 2 up to 16, with toddler and preschool sessions built around fundamental movement and older groups moving into structured multi-sport games. The listed activities include coordination and balance work, gymnastics-style apparatus and climbing. Beyond term classes, the site mentions holiday camps through the main school breaks, after-school clubs and coach-led birthday parties. To get started, the site invites families to message the Singapore team on WhatsApp for a trial recommendation, who then confirm timings, venue and what to bring.

Katong / Joo Chiat
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗

4. VivoKids by Vivo Kinetics

VivoKids is the play-based multi-sport programme from Vivo Kinetics, aimed at children from about 20 months to 6 years. Its page describes six sports, each lasting four weeks: three weeks of skill building and one of revision and games. Classes are grouped by age, with parent-and-caregiver sessions for toddlers and independent classes for older children. The provider lists weekly slots at public and school venues, among them Marina Bay Field, Fort Canning Park, The Cage in Kallang, Plaza 8 at the Changi Business Park and Skypark Arena in Holland, though these may change by term. A free trial request form on the site asks for the child's age and preferred venue. Vivo Kinetics also publishes holiday camps and a soccer programme.

Marina Bay / Kallang / Fort Canning
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

5. Shaws Little League

Shaws Little League calls itself Singapore's longest-running kids multisport programme, and its site is based at Mountbatten Road. On its multisport page, each session has children play two sports, changing from week to week, drawn from a list that includes volleyball, tennis, basketball, baseball, rugby, hockey, cricket, soccer, golf and athletics. The programmes overview describes weekly 50-minute classes, usually enrolled by the term, and says the aim is to expose children to many sports so they can choose one later. Sport-specific classes in soccer, cricket, tennis and golf sit alongside holiday camps, parties and private groups. The online shop asks for your child's name, age and preferred class slot, and the site does not state age bands, so ask the team directly.

Mountbatten
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗

6. Infiniti Kids

Infiniti Kids runs a multi-sport academy at a venue in Woodleigh, which its site names as The Arena. The provider says its classes focus on fundamental movement skills, basic sport skills and character, in a non-competitive setting, and that a different sport is featured each month, with its posts mentioning volleyball, football, rugby, athletics, basketball, hockey and baseball. The booking page lists a 45-minute Multi-Sports Woodleigh class for ages three to four, plus a one-hour customised one-to-one Kids Multi Sport session at a location the family chooses. A trial class can be booked online, and the site points to its Instagram account for updates. Check the current timetable and age bands for older children before signing up, because the site publishes few details.

Woodleigh
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

7. Little Rangers Club

Little Rangers Club is an outdoor-focused children's club whose menu includes weekly multi-sports classes for roughly ages 3 to 13. The site says sessions mix structured play with coaching to build fundamental skills, teamwork and confidence, and names football, basketball, cycling and rollerblading among the sports. Its contact form separates weekly club activities into 4 to 8 and 8 to 13 age groups, and a ten-session weekly class package is listed. The club says activities take place across outdoor spaces around Singapore rather than in one fixed venue, so ask which location your child's group would use. Alongside the weekly classes, its pages mention water sports, nature programmes, holiday camps and birthday parties. Registration goes through the form on its contact page.

Outdoor spaces islandwide
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

How to choose

Start with your child's age. Providers split groups differently: some begin around 18 months with a parent beside the child, others start at three or four and expect independence. Read the age bands on each site, then ask which group your child would actually join and whether a parent stays in the room.
Look at how the sports rotate. Some programmes change sport every week, others every two to four weeks, and a few feature one sport per month. Ask how many sports a term covers and whether skills carry over, so your child gets variety without spending the whole term simply learning rules.
Check where and when classes run before you fall for the curriculum. Venues range from parks and school fields to indoor studios, and a long journey or a weather cancellation can wreck a routine. Ask how rain is handled, whether make-up sessions exist, and if the timetable stays the same all term.
Use the trial class. A trial lets you see the coach's manner, the group size and whether your child is engaged. Notice how the coach handles shy or very energetic children, whether equipment suits the age group, and ask how progress is shared with parents afterwards, whether by app, message or end-of-term note.
Match the format to your family. Group classes, private sessions for a child and friends, school or condo visits and holiday camps all appear in this list. Ask what is included, how cancellations and term dates work, and get the terms in writing, including any waiver you are asked to accept before the first class.

Update history

Published 13 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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