Science Centre Singapore will gradually resume operations from tomorrow starting with two of its four attractions.
Just in time for the week-long school holiday, the science museum will reopen its KidsStop indoor playground and indoor Snow City through July 26. After that, the playground will open three days a week from July 31 and Snow City will open five days a week from July 29.
“It has been a quiet few months and we have missed the looks of wonder and sounds of laughter from guests discovering the world of science. We would like to thank all guests for their patience and support through these challenging times,” it said yesterday in a statement.
Singaporean students’ midterm break runs Monday through July 26.
Due to the pandemic, the center has vowed to implement safety measures such as safe distancing, temperature taking, contact tracing, mandatory mask wearing, and daily disinfection of the property while visitors are there.
“During this time, the Centre is committed to prioritising the safety and wellbeing of all guests, staff and volunteers, and has implemented site-wide precautionary measures in line with government guidelines,” it added.
Science Centre Singapore together with other museums and libraries have been closed since April as part of measures to slow the spread of COVID-19. The city-state reported 249 new cases yesterday, pushing its total since January to nearly 47,000.
FIND IT
Science Centre Singapore
15 Science Centre Rd, Singapore 609081
KidsStop:
July 17 to July 26: 10am to 5pm daily
July 31 onward: 10am to 1pm; 2pm to 5pm, Friday to Sunday
Snow City:
July 17 to July 29: 10am to 6pm daily
July 29 onward: 10am to 5pm, Wednesday to Sunday
Other stories you should check out:
Singapore’s GDP plunges 41.2% from previous quarter
Defeated at the polls, Charles Yeo is a gift that keeps on giving
Nathan Hartono lends soothing vocals to Singapore’s COVID-National Day song
Swimming pool, water sports, more floated for Marina Bay platform by 2025
Resorts World Sentosa announces layoffs due to COVID-19
42-year-old Bak Kut Teh store appeals for help to stay open
