fbpx

Discovering Interesting Playground in Science Centre KidsSTOP – Part 2

We were back at KidsSTOP with the little ones! At 27 months old, they have an improved cognitive ability to appreciate each station as compared to months ago.

5 days after the visit, they still remember the balloons they received for their wind tube experiment. They sent their balloons into the wind tube which were pushed up into the air by sheer wind. It was utterly fascinating for them.

Refer to my earlier post here where we shared our experience on our first visit to KidsSTOP. Or rather, I was my first visit, and my kids’ second or third. KidsSTOP is a must-visit destination for preschoolers and children from the lower primary blocks. After visiting the place and considering the affordable tickets, I can totally understand why.

Visiting kidsSTOP Again

The second part of the post on KidsSTOP mainly covers what we missed out previously, hidden right at the back behind the entrance to the Omni-Theatre.

kidsSTOP

Critters

To be honest, I am not very impressed by the set-up of this room. A number of tanks to display toads, stick insects, etc. But we could not find most of the creatures except for the stick insects. I rather spend time in the Fragile Forest in the Singapore Zoo to learn more about the tiny creatures around us.

Still, we count ourselves lucky to meet a little chick hatched not long ago. Our toddlers were captivated by the little cutie and refused to leave the place for a while.

kidsSTOP

Kiddie Theatre and Playmaker Studio

Housed in one huge room, the left side of the room is a media station for the little ones to explore media and music. My kiddos held the mic for the first time to perform on stage with accompanying music and instruments. I recorded them their performance which they were elated to see.

In the middle of the room is a driving simulation session. Not much of an interest to my girls.

The right side of the room showcases a number of puzzles which should be quite interesting for older preschoolers to solve.

kidsSTOP

Tinkering Lab

We spent some time here. The things here are definitely way too advance for the toddlers. Nonetheless, Mummy demonstrated building a push wagon and the girls tried tightening the screws all over.

kidsSTOP

Dino Pit

A station not to be missed. We like it that the sand is fine and dry. Nothing sticks on the toddlers’ little fingers and toes.

However, we had to wait till 11 plus in the morning, after the rowdy primary ones leave the premise before we get our chance to wallow in the sand pit.

kidsSTOP

Build Environment – Crane

I forgot to take photos for this station. My little ones spent a lot of time here too, pressing the left, right, up and down buttons to take control of the crane and transport a load of balls from one point to another.

It was sheer fun for them.

On-ground Activities

Check out the time table in this link to coincide your visit with some educational STEM activities for your kids

Preschool STEAM Learning Festival

A collaboration between the Science Centre and Preschool Market. Click onto this link to check out the programs including STEAM workshops and hands-on activities and talks by game-changers in the Early childhood industry.

This attraction is eligible for SingapoRediscovers Vouchers. Redeem via Klook now!

Klook.com

Maybe you will like these posts too:

Art Science Museum – Future World: Where Art Meet Science

Discovering Playground: Admiralty Park

The kids love the Lory Loft in Jurong Bird Park

Like this post? Please share with your friends.

Don’t want to miss my posts? Subscribe here to get updates from me.

Related Posts

Hi! Happy to hear your views!

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

×