SINGAPORE EVENT GUIDES
A career change, a new hobby, a few people who share your interests. Start with what you need, then work out which events are worth your time.
Search upcoming events →559 guides in total · Showing 73–108 of 559
Choose the situation that fits what you need.
Residents learning basic repair skills
For help repairing your own item, look for coached participation and confirm the item and booking. Choose a demonstration to watch a process, or an agreed repair service when completion matters. Free coaching does not mean every replacement part is supplied.
New makers exploring digital fabrication
Choose a taught task when you need instruction, tinkering when an accepted project and support arrangement fit, or self-service equipment when you meet its access rules. Check the actual input, help and output before preparing a file or promising a finished object.
Adults learning a first reliable meal
Separate watching, shared work and your own attempt, then choose teaching for a meal or technique you can use at home.
Coffee drinkers learning home brewing
Compare what you will brew, taste and receive feedback on with the method you actually use at home, then separate lesson needs from a retail purchase.
Beginners learning to sketch outside
Find a pace and teaching format that fits your experience.
Adults practising a first public speech
Choose a first speaking task you can actually take part in, with a clear preparation and feedback arrangement.
Adults asking questions about science
Compare the adult audience, assumed knowledge, participant role and actual question route before choosing a science session.
Residents beginning a local history project
Turn a place or family story into a bounded question, a traceable source comparison and one next research step.
First-time birdwatchers
Compare beginner explanations, time to find the bird and the actual walking and waiting demands before joining a group.
Residents trying a first organised nature walk
Compare the actual joining route, walking and stopping demands, finish and permitted early departure before treating an easy label as your first-walk plan.
Flat residents starting balcony plants
Compare the participant task, home conditions and actual materials before choosing instruction or buying a starter plant.
Residents joining a community garden
Separate a public visit from an accepted garden duty, then compare newcomer help, tools and the time you can actually contribute.
Residents trying a first coastal cleanup
Turn the invitation into a current duty, briefing and equipment plan, with a confirmed way to hear about changes and finish your assigned work.
Photographers seeking guided nature practice
Identify the field task, instructor role and route demands before choosing a walk for wildlife observation or photographic practice.
Parents seeking a guided nature outing
Choose a child-facing explanation and a route the whole family can use, then confirm the actual participation, adult duties and session before promising an outing.
Office workers wanting a short outdoor break
Count travel, arrival, the actual route and your return deadline before choosing a guided session or an independent park break.
Garden visitors wanting plant identification
Look for explained plant features, time to ask questions and a language you can follow; a garden route alone does not establish identification teaching.
Residents trying a citizen-science activity
Choose a contribution you can carry through from its required preparation to an accurate record, using the project’s actual method.
Adults joining a first running group
Compare what runners do, which pace you would join and how the host handles regrouping before choosing a first session.
Badminton players without a partner
Separate court access from a hosted individual place, then compare player allocation, rotation, equipment and the actual confirmation.
Adults learning to swim
Check that a session teaches adults at your actual starting point, compare the support offered and confirm the arrangement before treating pool entry or a social meetup as instruction.
Players trying pickleball
Choose an actual first-timer format, then check the paddle, solo-entry and court-sharing arrangements before paying.
Cyclists trying a first group ride
Separate skills the ride expects from skills it teaches, then resolve your bicycle, regrouping and finish arrangements before choosing a first outing.
Adults taking a first social dance class
Choose an actual introductory teaching role, confirm partner and participation arrangements, check clothing and kit against the exact class instructions, and use what happened in the lesson to ask about the next class.
Adults trying climbing
Separate the taught activity, facility induction and group host role, then compare the complete arrangement you would actually book.
Adults restarting a movement routine
Ask what the actual movement session involves, which support is offered and what commitment you are booking, then use the first visit to refine those questions.
Women seeking a comfortable first sports group
Compare the actual teaching, solo and friend roles, facilities and recording answers before relying on a women-focused title or booking another visit.
Parents introducing a child to a new sport
Confirm what your child will try, the instruction and equipment included, and where you need to remain before booking a first sports session.
Wheelchair users planning a performance
Confirm a wheelchair position for the actual performance, then connect it to your entrance, room and toilet route; keep the specific replies usable when the visit changes.
Audiences seeking a relaxed performance
Turn the selected show’s stated arrangements into an actual visit decision, keeping your required adjustments, adult admission, break return and companion places separate.
Audiences needing hearing-access information
Choose a format that lets you follow and participate in the parts of the event you want, with the essential support confirmed.
Visitors seeking visual-access support
Match the information you want to follow with the actual support, participation and arrival arrangement for that cultural session.
People needing a seated outing
Choose an outing from its actual sitting, waiting and movement arrangements, then keep the unanswered part of the visit visible before committing.
Caregivers using a short respite window
Use the care-cover arrangement you have actually agreed, then choose a session with useful participation before your departure time and a workable exit if you are called back.
Parents attending with a pram
Compare the route to the named room, what happens to the pram there and the conditions your actual party needs.
Solo visitors keeping outing costs predictable
For a solo outing under S$20, compare the complete required bill and your chosen travel or extras. A free RSVP or an unanswered fee cannot establish that the plan fits.