Speech by Deputy Prime Minister and Coordinating Minister for Economic Policies Heng Swee Keat at the Opening of Children's Museum Singapore on 8 December ...
Start getting em' cultured young – the Children's Museum Singapore is the first museum dedicated to children 12 years and under and is set to open to the ...
Other things to check out is a multi-sensory garden-themed one which features paper sculptures of birds, flowers, and more by Colombian artist Diana Beltran Herrera. Manoeuvre through sea ports, marketplaces and then back to the future in a post office where kids can make their own stamps and also write a letter. The special galleries will be refreshed yearly with new programming and exhibitions to keep things fresh.
Visit the new Singapore Children's Museum! With lots of activities like immersive theatre shows and sensory play areas, it'll entertain the kids.
[Website ](https://www.nhb.gov.sg/childrensmuseum) Parents can relive the good ol’ days, and share a little of their childhoods with their kids. There’s an actual ship you can climb into and pretend you’re captaining it, or play interactive games in the projection of the Singapore River.
Tickets for the Children's Museum Singapore's opening weekend are sold out, but visitors can start dropping by from Dec 13. Time to plan, parents.
Designed to evoke the senses, children will also catch a whiff of aromatic spices on board the Captain’s ship, or figure out what is causing the musty smell in the ship’s cargo hold. “Planting the seed for all children to enjoy visiting museums to learn about our rich heritage and culture.” [https://go.gov.sg/cmsg](https://www.nhb.gov.sg/childrensmuseum) in order to secure a date and time slot for their visit. According to the museum team, CMSG’s curatorial approach is supported by educators and industry professionals, who gave input on the museum’s pedagogical strategies for the development of life skills. [The Children’s Museum Singapore](https://www.nhb.gov.sg/childrensmuseum/) is located at 23-B Coleman Street. The exhibitions and programmes were also curated based on inputs from children on what they wanted to see and do.”