About this experience
Over three hectares, the National Orchid Garden (within the Singapore Botanic Gardens) is the country's first UNESCO World Heritage Site. With 1,000 dazzling species of orchids, and 2,000 hybrids, explore four stunning areas based on spectacular colour spectrums representing the four seasons in an artistic blend of selected plants. Don’t miss the new star attraction, Sembcorp Cool House, walking through a forest in the clouds, featuring rare orchids grown only at altitudes of 1,000m to 2,000m.
Why you'll love it
What's included
What's included
Not included
How to redeem
Cluny Road, Singapore Botanic Gardens, Singapore
Present your mobile ticket at the National Orchid Garden entrance within the Singapore Botanic Gardens. No printing needed — your QR code is accepted directly from your phone.
Open in Google MapsWhat to bring
- Your mobile ticket or booking confirmation
- Valid ID if claiming student or senior concession at the counter
Know before you go
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Frequently asked questions
Do I need to print my ticket?
No. Your mobile ticket is accepted at the gate — simply show the QR code on your phone.
Is admission free for children?
Yes. Children aged 12 and under enter the National Orchid Garden free of charge.
Are there discounts for students or seniors?
Senior citizens over 60 and students over 12 are eligible for concession pricing, but these must be purchased directly at the ticketing counter on the day with valid ID.
What is the last entry time?
Last entry to the National Orchid Garden is at 18:00 (6:00 pm). Plan to arrive with enough time to explore comfortably.
If I book a combo with Gardens by the Bay, can I visit the conservatories on a different day?
No. Both Gardens by the Bay conservatories (Flower Dome and Cloud Forest) must be visited on the same day, and re-entry is not permitted. Check the official Gardens by the Bay website for monthly maintenance closure dates before you visit.
Can I bring food and drinks into the conservatories?
Food and drinks are strictly prohibited inside the Flower Dome and Cloud Forest conservatories. The National Orchid Garden has no such restriction, though standard park etiquette applies.