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8 Best Parkour and Ninja Warrior Classes in Singapore (2026)

Compare 8 parkour and ninja warrior class providers in Singapore for kids, teens, adults and seniors, from outdoor coaching to indoor obstacle gyms.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
6 min read
Children practising on a ninja obstacle course in an indoor gym with a coachAI image by LocalRank

Parkour and ninja-style obstacle training have moved from YouTube clips into regular weekly classes in Singapore. Some providers teach parkour outdoors on public structures, others run indoor rigs built around balancing, climbing and swinging, and a few sit inside broader gymnastics academies. This guide gathers eight providers whose own websites or booking pages show a current class route. We describe each only as it publishes itself, so treat the list as a shortlist: check age bands, venues and trial options directly, watch a session if you can, and compare how each handles progression before you commit to a term. Schedules and age bands change, so confirm them yourself.

1. A2 Movements

A2 Movements bills itself as Singapore's first parkour training academy and also runs an agency side supplying movers for events and media. Its classes page lists parkour classes, flip classes, a ladies' parkour class, kids' parkour, private sessions and workshops, online coaching and a programme called Combat Runner. Sessions use its Free Runner Lodge training space, with outdoor sessions listed too, and the site offers a trial or drop-in option plus an online class calendar and a waiver to complete before attending. Its pages describe separate classes for children, adults and seniors, so a family can look at one academy for several ages. Check the calendar for the current timetable and ask which venue your class uses.

2. Lion City Parkour

Lion City Parkour is a parkour school whose site describes programmes for every age band: Kinder Parkour for ages four to six, Kids Parkour for seven to twelve, and a teens, adults and seniors group for thirteen and up. Its booking pages show an outdoor class for teens and adults that meets near Eunos, with an indoor wet-weather backup, and they advise checking the booking page or its Telegram group because venues can change. The school also lists holiday camps for children, private coaching, corporate and school workshops, and performance work. Its site says coaches have up to fifteen years of experience, which is the school's own statement. Bookings run through its online scheduler, with a trial class advertised for newcomers.

3. Superfly Monkey Dragons

Superfly Monkey Dragons describes itself as a parkour and movement academy and agency, and says it was founded in 2012. Its current site lists Parkour Kids, Parkour Flow for adults and Learn 2 Flip classes, along with holiday camps in parkour, flipping and dance, school programmes and a performance agency. The kids page explains a term format of eight weekly one-hour classes and a flexible option, and invites families to request a specific timing or location through a form, or to message via WhatsApp. Its adult page says classes combine parkour philosophy, body conditioning and movement skills such as jumping, landing, rolls and vaults. Booking runs through an online scheduler, so confirm current venues before signing up.

4. Movement Singapore

Movement Singapore takes a different angle: it teaches outdoor parkour to adults roughly aged fifty to seventy, with a stated aim of helping prevent falls as people age. Its site describes instructor-led sessions in which participants practise jumping, rolling, crawling, climbing and vaulting, and says no prior fitness level is needed, though students should be able to walk independently and get a doctor's clearance if they have a health condition. Its booking pages list weekly sessions at community spots in Toa Payoh, Clementi, Queensway, Woodleigh and Bedok, with the coach as the contact. Passes are bought through an online booking portal after creating an account and signing a waiver. It suits older beginners looking for a gentle entry to the discipline.

Toa Payoh, Clementi, Queensway and Woodleigh
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗

5. The Ninja Lab

The Ninja Lab calls itself an obstacle training and calisthenics gym, and its site markets Singapore's first ninja-warrior-style playground for kids, teens, adults and families. Its kids classes are described as a mix of obstacles, parkour, calisthenics and gymnastics, split into age bands that run from toddlers to early teens, and the gym mentions an invitation-only athlete track for children heading towards ninja competitions. The operator says its obstacle rig changes each school term around a set of core ninja skills, so regulars face new challenges. There are adult sessions too, covering ninja-style fitness and calisthenics, plus family and parent-and-teen options. Its pages are rendered by script, so check its booking system for the live timetable and current age bands.

6. Lil Ninja Academy

Lil Ninja Academy presents itself as a ninja warrior gym built around six disciplines: balancing, climbing, floor skills, jumping, swinging and traversing. Its class tiers, as listed on its site, start with a parent-and-child group for eighteen months to four years, then step through Ninja Lil Ones, Mini Ninjas and Ninja Tough Stuff, which reaches ages eight to twelve. Beyond term-based classes it advertises a sixty-minute drop-in session called Ninja Sixty, holiday and weekend camps, and birthday parties. The Orchard branch is inside a Tanglin shopping mall, and the website links to an online scheduler for booking along with a contact page and a WhatsApp number. Ask about trial options and how groups are assigned.

7. The Yard

The Yard is a gymnastics and movement academy that also runs a dedicated Ninja Zone programme for children. Its Ninja Zone page lists three levels: NinjaTots for ages three to four, Ninja White for ages five to eleven, and Ninja Yellow, which the academy says is by coaches' assessment and invitation only. Sign-up links on the page cover its Dempsey and Bukit Timah locations, each with its own front-desk and WhatsApp contacts. Because The Yard is a broader gymnastics school, the ninja classes sit alongside tumbling, trampoline and competitive squads, which may suit a child who might later try other disciplines. Check which locations currently run each level and how the term-based schedule is arranged before enrolling.

8. GymKraft

GymKraft is mainly a children's gymnastics and movement centre, but its programme list includes a Parkour and TeenGym page describing parkour for children aged seven and up in sessions of ninety minutes. The site presents parkour next to its gymnastics, trampolining and aerial offerings, so it can work for families who want a single provider covering several kinds of movement. Sign-up and trial links lead to its class portal, and the site publishes contact numbers for separate branches at Kallang, Tampines and Orchard, though the parkour page does not say which branches teach it, so ask before booking. Treat it as a gym-based way into parkour rather than a specialist outdoor school.

How to choose

  • Start with the setting. Outdoor parkour schools teach on public structures and adapt to weather, while ninja gyms and gymnastics academies use padded indoor rigs. Ask each provider where your class will meet, what the wet-weather plan is, and whether the venue is the same every week, since several publish that locations can change.
  • Match the age band to your child or yourself. Providers here publish different splits, from toddler groups to teen, adult and senior sessions. Check the exact range on the provider's own page, and ask how it decides when a student moves up a level, because some levels are invitation-only.
  • Ask about progression. Parkour, flipping and ninja rigs differ: parkour stresses landing and vaulting, ninja courses lean on balancing and swinging, and flip classes add rotational skills. A good provider should explain how basics such as safe falls come before bigger moves, and how coaches keep mixed-level groups appropriate.
  • Try before you commit. Most providers here advertise a trial, a drop-in or a short term, so use one to watch coaching style, group size and how the coach handles beginners. Observe whether instructions are clear, and ask about waivers, class caps and what to wear before booking a full term.
  • Be realistic about risk and health. Climbing, jumping and landing carry a chance of scrapes and bruises, and older or less-fit beginners should check with a doctor first, as some providers say themselves. Ask what coach qualifications the provider can show, how first-aid is handled, and how it manages injuries during sessions.
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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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