Singapore: I-Fly Indoor E-Ticket for 2 Skydives

Singapore’s iFly lets you experience the sensation of freefall without jumping from an aircraft. You’ll train with certified instructors, put on the supplied flight suit and safety gear, then enter a 56.5-foot vertical wind tunnel for two short flight sessions.

I like the clear instruction and the fact that your $85 price includes equipment, training, two flights, and a certificate. The themed facility beside Sentosa’s Beach Station also makes this easy to fit into a day on Sentosa. The main catch is that the activity is non-refundable, and your actual time in the air is limited even though the full visit lasts about 1.5 hours.

Key points at a glance

• Two indoor freefall sessions: You get two chances to improve your body position and feel more comfortable in the air.
• A huge 56.5-foot tunnel: The 16.5-foot diameter gives the facility a serious scale, not a small amusement-park simulator.
• Training comes first: Certified instructors explain safety and body position before you enter the tunnel.
• Gear is included: A flight suit and safety equipment are supplied, so you only need suitable clothes and identification.
• A repeat-friendly experience: One child enjoyed the activity so much that she flew five times in a row and wanted to return again.
• Simple Sentosa location: Redeem your ticket at the iFly counter beside Beach Station, then finish at the same place.

What the iFly Singapore experience is really like

I see this as a controlled introduction to freefall rather than a full substitute for an aircraft jump. You will not leave a plane, see Singapore from the sky, or spend a long period floating in the air. Instead, a powerful vertical wind tunnel holds you above a net while an instructor helps you learn the basic position needed to stay stable.

That distinction matters when you decide how to spend $85. If your goal is to test your reaction to air pressure and the odd sensation of being lifted off the floor, iFly offers a safer and less costly way to try it. If you want the height, views, and long fall of an outdoor jump, this will feel more like a skill session than the real thing.

The facility’s tunnel measures 56.5 feet high and 16.5 feet across. Those numbers give you a sense of the scale. This is not a tiny vertical tube where you simply bob up and down. The large chamber creates room for controlled movement, although your instructor remains the person who determines what you can safely attempt.

The activity is conducted in English. No instructor names are provided, but you will work with certified professional instructors who handle the briefing, safety guidance, and flight sessions.

Arriving beside Beach Station in Sentosa

You go directly to the iFly Singapore counter for ticket redemption. There is no hotel pickup or drop-off, so you need to arrange your own way to Sentosa and arrive with enough time for check-in.

The location beside Beach Station is useful if you already plan to spend time on Sentosa. You can pair the session with other attractions on the island, but keep your flight time in mind when planning the day. The stated duration is 1.5 hours, and this includes preparation and instruction, not 90 minutes of continuous flight.

Bring your passport or identity card. This is a small requirement, but an important one. I would keep it accessible rather than buried in a day bag, since you need it at the counter.

Operating hours depend on the selected option:

• On regular Saturdays and Sundays, flights run from 12:00 to 17:30.
• On weekdays, off-peak flights run from 12:00 to 19:30.
• On Saturdays and Sundays, off-peak times are 10:00 to 11:30 and 18:00 to 19:30.
• Public holidays and December 26 have a broader schedule from 10:00 to 21:30.

Check the exact availability before you build the rest of your Sentosa plans. Special opening changes can apply. For example, the facility has listed earlier closing on January 22, 2025, and a later opening on February 1, 2025. Specific dates change, so the practical lesson is simple: confirm your session time instead of assuming the regular hours apply.

Training, equipment, and getting ready

Your visit begins with a pre-flight demonstration and safety lesson. This is not filler. The instructor needs to show you how to hold your arms, legs, and body so the air can support you. You also learn the basic safety rules for entering and leaving the tunnel.

You then receive a flight suit and safety equipment at no extra charge. Wear a T-shirt with shorts, jeans, or trousers underneath. Women are advised to avoid skirts and dresses. Practical clothing will make the changing and preparation period easier.

The supplied equipment keeps the price easier to judge. You do not need to rent a suit separately or bring specialized gear. Food, drinks, hotel transfers, and personal expenses are not included, but those omissions are normal for a short activity of this type.

The training also gives you a fair chance to use the two sessions well. On your first flight, you may spend much of the time adjusting to the air and following basic corrections. The second session is where the first lesson can begin to make sense. If you are choosing between one flight and this package, two sessions have a clear advantage because you get a chance to try again with better awareness.

The 56.5-foot vertical tunnel

The main event takes place inside the vertical wind tunnel. Air moves upward at a controlled speed, supporting your body and creating the freefall sensation. You enter with an instructor’s guidance, settle into the correct position, and work on maintaining balance.

The 16.5-foot diameter gives the chamber a broad interior, but that does not mean you will roam freely around the entire space. Your movements depend on your skill, the instructor’s directions, and the conditions during your session. The focus is control, not speed or spectacle.

For a first-time participant, the most useful goal is not to perform tricks. It is to relax enough to keep a stable position. Stiffening your body or making sudden movements can make the sensation harder to manage. The instructor is there to help you correct those problems, so listening closely is more useful than trying to look impressive.

You receive two tunnel flights. The schedule and exact flight length are not specified in the supplied details, so I would not book this expecting a long continuous period in the air. The 1.5-hour duration covers the whole visit, including check-in, changing, instruction, group organization, and both sessions.

Why two flights matter

The first session is your introduction to the wind. You are learning how strong the air feels, how to position your body, and how to respond to the instructor. Even people who are comfortable with heights may find the first few moments unusual because the sensation comes from air pressure rather than a view from above.

The second session gives you a chance to apply the corrections from the first. That repeat is the best feature of this package. Instead of paying for a single trial and leaving just as you begin to understand it, you get another attempt while the lesson is still fresh.

The group arrangement affects the pace. A maximum of 16 people can be assigned to one flight session, split into two groups of eight for training and flight time. That means you should expect a shared activity rather than private instruction from beginning to end.

The instructor remains central, but your air time is part of a group schedule. If every person needs to complete the same safety steps, the pace may feel measured. That is a reasonable tradeoff for a supervised activity, though anyone hoping for uninterrupted personal attention should keep the group size in mind.

Who can take part

Participants must be at least seven years old. The experience is not suitable for children under seven, and the additional information lists a minimum height of 3 feet 9 inches, or 120 centimeters.

Weight limits vary by height. The stated limit is 120 kilograms for people under 1.8 meters tall and 140 kilograms for people over 1.8 meters tall. The general information also lists 140 kilograms as an upper limit, so if your height and weight fall close to the stated thresholds, confirm eligibility before booking.

You cannot take part if you are pregnant, under the influence of alcohol or drugs, or wearing a hard cast. The activity is also not suitable for people with a history of shoulder dislocation, back or neck injury, back problems, or mobility impairments.

These rules are not minor formalities. The moving air places force on your body, and the instructor needs every participant to be able to follow directions and maintain a safe position. If you have a medical concern not covered by the listed restrictions, ask the operator before paying, since the booking is non-refundable.

Is $85 a fair price?

At $85 per person, the package is best judged as a compact, supervised activity rather than a full day attraction. The price includes two tunnel flights, the instructor-led safety and technique lesson, rental of the flight suit and safety equipment, and a flight certificate.

That bundled price is useful. You are not paying an entry fee and then adding equipment rental or a separate lesson. The certificate is a modest extra, but it gives younger participants a physical reminder of the experience.

The value depends on what you want. For a family or first-time participant who wants to test indoor freefall with professional supervision, two attempts make the cost easier to justify. The child who enjoyed five consecutive sessions suggests the format can be especially appealing to someone who likes repeating a physical skill until it feels natural.

For a person mainly seeking a sightseeing activity, $85 may feel high. There are no included views, meals, transfers, or other attractions. You are paying for the tunnel time and instruction, so book it because you want the sensation and the challenge, not because you expect a general Sentosa tour.

Practical ways to plan your visit

Choose clothing you can move in. A T-shirt, shorts, jeans, or trousers are listed as suitable, while skirts and dresses are discouraged. Bring your passport or identity card and leave time for redemption at the iFly counter.

I would schedule this as the main activity in a 1.5-hour block rather than trying to squeeze it between two fixed appointments. The exact start times depend on availability, and the group format means the session needs to run at its own pace.

Since there is no food or drink included, plan refreshments separately if needed. The activity ends back at the iFly meeting point, so you can continue around Sentosa afterward without arranging a separate return transfer.

The non-refundable policy deserves attention. Check the date, time, participant ages, health restrictions, and weight requirements before booking. If one person in your group may not qualify, sort that out first.

Who will enjoy this most

I would recommend iFly Singapore to families with children aged seven and up, first-time participants curious about freefall, and anyone who wants a physical activity with clear instruction. The two-session format is particularly good for people who enjoy practicing a skill rather than simply watching a show.

It also suits visitors already spending time on Sentosa. The Beach Station location keeps the meeting point simple, and the 1.5-hour format leaves room for other plans before or afterward.

I would be more cautious about recommending it to someone with back or neck issues, limited mobility, a previous shoulder dislocation, or uncertainty about the medical rules. It is also not the right choice if your dream is an outdoor aircraft jump with a long fall and wide views.

Should you book iFly Singapore?

Book it if you want a safe, supervised taste of freefall and value the chance to try twice. The training, supplied gear, certificate, and central Sentosa location give the $85 price a solid basis, especially for a child or adult who enjoys repeating a new physical skill.

Skip it if you want an outdoor jump, a scenic activity, or a flexible booking that you can cancel later. Check the operating hours, eligibility rules, and exact start time first. For the right participant, iFly offers a memorable, well-contained challenge. Just think of it as indoor flight practice, not a replacement for the full outdoor experience.

FAQ

Where is iFly Singapore located?

iFly Singapore is beside Beach Station in Sentosa. Go directly to the iFly counter to redeem your ticket.

How long does the activity last?

The stated duration is 1.5 hours. This includes check-in, safety instruction, equipment preparation, group organization, and the two flight sessions.

How many flights are included?

Each participant receives two indoor tunnel flights.

Is equipment provided?

Yes. A flight suit and safety equipment are supplied at no additional charge. Pre-flight instruction and a safety demonstration are also included.

What should I bring?

Bring your passport or identity card. Wear a T-shirt, shorts, jeans, or trousers. Women are advised not to wear skirts or dresses.

What are the age and weight requirements?

Participants must be at least seven years old and at least 120 centimeters tall. The stated weight limits are 120 kilograms if under 1.8 meters tall and 140 kilograms if over 1.8 meters tall.

Can pregnant people or people with back problems participate?

No. The activity is not suitable for pregnant women or people with back problems. It is also not suitable for people with mobility impairments, hard casts, a history of shoulder dislocation, or back or neck injury.