Choose Jewel’s Walking Net if you want to cross a taut net suspended above an open void. Choose the Bouncing Net if you want a more active session on interconnected nets. Both are at Canopy Park on Level 5 of Jewel Changi Airport and both have a minimum height of 110 centimetres.
Jewel currently lists standard adult and child rates of S$18.90 and S$13.90 for Walking Net, and S$24.90 and S$19.90 for Bouncing Net. Each net’s individual ticket currently includes Canopy Park. The Bouncing Net price is for a 45-minute session including the required briefing. Check the product and current rules for your 2027 date before buying.
- Both nets require a minimum height of 110 cm. Check this before buying a child ticket or bundle.
- Jewel recommends covered shoes and pants or shorts. Check any additional conditions in your booking.
- Child ticket holders must be accompanied by a paying adult under the current operator terms.
- Both nets are on Jewel Level 5. Luggage and wheeled bags are excluded.
- Choose Walking Net for a crossing and Bouncing Net for a more active, timed session.
1. Choose the experience, then check the ticket
Walking Net for a view and a crossing
Jewel describes the Walking Net as a taut web spanning a void about 25 metres above ground. Its appeal is the sensation of walking over an open space. Someone who likes a distinct crossing may prefer it. Someone uneasy about seeing the drop through a net may prefer to stay in Canopy Park or choose an activity with a solid floor.
Look at Jewel’s pictures before buying if you are unsure about heights. Ask each participant whether seeing the open space beneath their feet sounds enjoyable. A child can meet the height requirement and still prefer another activity. That is useful to know before you choose a package for the whole family.
Bouncing Net for a timed session
The Bouncing Net is designed for more active movement. Jewel describes a high point about eight metres above ground. A lower published height than the Walking Net does not make the experience feel the same, because the surface and movement are different. Select it because you want the activity, not because one height figure looks more comfortable on paper.
The current ticket gives one 45-minute session including the compulsory safety briefing, which Jewel estimates at about ten minutes. The full session is not all time on the net. Use the operator’s booking instructions for when to report and follow the briefing. If you have a timed restaurant booking or a flight, include check-in, briefing and the route out.
Let one person sit out if needed
A family can have different preferences about both height and movement. Decide who wants to enter and which adults are needed to accompany children. Make a shared meeting plan before buying. A person skipping the net can check what they can do in the public area or whether they need a separate Canopy Park ticket for where they intend to wait.
2. What the published ticket prices mean for a family
The Walking Net currently lists S$18.90 for a standard adult and S$13.90 for a standard child. The Bouncing Net lists S$24.90 and S$19.90 respectively. Jewel’s child ticket band is ages three to twelve. The age band determines the ticket category. The 110 cm rule determines whether the person can take part. Both matter.
At those standard rates, one adult and one child would total S$32.80 for Walking Net or S$44.80 for Bouncing Net. Two adults and two children would total S$65.60 for Walking Net or S$89.60 for Bouncing Net. These examples assume that all participants can enter and use the stated categories. Verify current prices and terms before using them as a budget.
Check local rates and proof
Jewel’s pages currently list resident adult and child rates of S$15.90 and S$10.90 for Walking Net and S$20.90 and S$15.90 for Bouncing Net. The operator also lists certain student, senior and membership rates with their own terms. Look at the category you are eligible for rather than assuming that anyone who lives in Singapore qualifies under the same proof. Confirm where you can buy the rate and whether you must show documentation at entry.
Compare the park inclusion before buying a second ticket
Jewel currently says that individual tickets for both nets include Canopy Park. The park inclusion gives access to its listed features subject to their own rules. If the group already has a net ticket, read its inclusions before adding a separate park ticket. If some people are not entering the net, check the appropriate park or public-area plan for them.
A multi-attraction bundle can be useful if everyone wants several listed activities and has time to use them. Read the inclusions line by line. Some offers include one net and others include both. A lower price for an individual attraction can be the better fit for a family that mainly wants a short visit and one paid experience.
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3. Check height, footwear and adult accompaniment
Measure before making a promise
Jewel’s current minimum is 110 cm for both nets. If a child is close to the limit, check with the operator about how height is measured. Do not plan around a home estimate alone. Choose another stop as a possible fallback when a child’s eligibility is uncertain. This helps if siblings want to share an activity but meet different requirements.
The age shown in a child ticket description and the minimum height serve different purposes. A child aged three to twelve can be in the correct price category while still being below the participation minimum. A bundle inclusion does not change the height requirement. The same distinction is worth checking for Discovery Slides if your group plans to use Canopy Park afterwards.
Wear what Jewel asks for
Jewel recommends pants or shorts and comfortable covered shoes on both net pages. Read the booking for the exact conditions and follow staff instructions. A family coming directly from a flight may need to check that everyone’s shoes and clothing suit the activity before they leave for Level 5. Avoid assuming that shoes used for walking around an airport are accepted for every attraction.
Arrange the paying adult before checkout
Jewel says child ticket holders must be accompanied by a paying adult. Decide who is entering with each child. If one adult needs to stay with a sibling below the height limit, work out the rest of the group’s supervision and ticket needs. A plan that seems simple while everyone is together can be harder once the party splits at an entrance.
For a large group, ask Jewel about the arrangement for the children you are bringing. Give the operator their ages and the activity you intend to buy. Then share the result with the adults who will supervise. A clear arrangement helps everyone arrive with the right ticket and expectations.
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4. Reach Level 5 with enough time to check in
Both attractions are on Level 5 at Canopy Park. Follow the Jewel signs and look for the specific net on your ticket. If you are in an airport terminal, go to the public Jewel building first. Travellers already in transit should check what it takes to enter the public area and return for their flight. The activity is not inside a departure gate area.
Both attraction pages currently list hours of 10am to 9pm, with last admission 30 minutes before closing. Check the session availability and reporting instructions for Bouncing Net separately. A listed last admission does not guarantee a timed session is available at that point. Use your selected product and allow for the movement up to Level 5.
Store wheeled luggage first
Jewel’s pages exclude luggage and wheeled bags. Check the airport or Jewel baggage-storage details and include both drop-off and collection in your time. Decide which items you need to keep with you, following the attraction’s rules. If somebody is staying outside with bags, agree where everyone will meet and how they will contact each other after the session.
When you have a flight
Work backwards from your airline’s instructions. Add time to leave the net, collect your belongings, get to the correct terminal and complete the required departure procedures. A Bouncing Net booking adds a fixed session. If your available time is short or uncertain, consider a flexible public stop instead. Keep the part of the day with a boarding deadline easy to reach.
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5. Three ways to use the same outing
One net with the park afterwards
Choose the net everyone participating wants most and use the Canopy Park inclusion if your ticket provides it. Pick one garden feature after the activity rather than trying to complete a list. A child may want a quieter stop after the Bouncing Net. A visitor who came for the high crossing can use the remaining time for a short look at the gardens.
One child climbing into the experience and one staying outside
Measure everyone and decide the group before you buy. Use one paying adult with the eligible child according to Jewel’s terms and decide what the rest will do. A public meeting point on a named level helps when the party is ready to regroup. Do not expect a person without the right park access to meet directly at every attraction door.
Both nets as the centre of the day
Check a bundle against two separate tickets if you know you want both. Choose the Bouncing Net session time first because it is the more constrained part. Then allow room for the Walking Net and a break. If somebody is uneasy after seeing the first activity, ask staff what options apply rather than making the whole family follow the same plan automatically.
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6. What to do if the net is unsuitable on arrival
If the height, clothing or session arrangement does not work, ask staff about the options for the ticket you bought. Do not assume a ticket can be transferred to a different attraction. Check the actual booking conditions. A public Jewel visit or a different park activity can still give the family a useful outing.
A companion who dislikes the open view can choose a different type of activity. The Canopy Bridge has a separate ticket and its own experience. The mazes offer another way to use Level 5. Check what is included and any conditions for each before promising the change. A no-purchase alternative is to enjoy Jewel’s public indoor views and return another time for a booked activity.
If your group does take part, leave enough time to get to the next place at a comfortable pace. The archive photograph shows the wider Jewel complex. Both nets are on the separately identified Canopy Park level. Use Jewel’s official floor and attraction pages for the precise entrances.
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7. Compare the published bundles with two separate net tickets
Add the individual prices first
Using the listed standard rates, one adult buying both nets individually would pay S$43.80. One eligible child using the standard child rates would pay S$33.80. For two adults and two children, the two separate net purchases total S$155.20. Each net ticket currently comes with Canopy Park admission, so the comparison starts with what you need for the activities themselves. Check the tickets’ entry terms before assuming you can use their park access on different dates.
Jewel currently lists a standard Bundle Deal 2 price of S$54 per adult and S$39 per child. At those rates, the same four-person group would budget S$186. That is S$30.80 more than the two individual nets for the whole group. The bundle also lists the Canopy Bridge and both mazes, alongside the nets and Canopy Park. The extra price can be worthwhile when the group wants those places and has enough time to visit them. If the two nets are all you want, compare the live individual total first.
A walking-only bundle is a different decision
Jewel’s current Bundle Deal 1 listing includes Walking Net, the Canopy Bridge, Hedge Maze, Mirror Maze and Canopy Park. The Bouncing Net appears in Bundle Deal 2. Similar names can hide a meaningful difference. Look for the two net names in the list when somebody asks you to buy a package for both. Save the full description and check the selected date.
For a family choosing several attractions, work out which participant can enter each one before comparing the price. A child below 110 cm can affect whether a bundle is good value. A companion who dislikes heights may prefer a maze or an outdoor-looking garden area to an exposed net. It can be sensible for different people to buy different products and share only the parts they all want.
Decide what the group will have time to use
Treat the Bouncing Net session as the fixed part if it is in the booking. Give the group time to move between attractions and to deal with a queue or rest. If a bundle has more experiences than you can comfortably fit before your next commitment, compare it with an individual ticket rather than trying to use every inclusion. The best total is the one that buys the visit you intend to make.
Current prices and bundle names can change. Use these calculations as examples of how to compare them. Open the live checkout for the actual date, confirm the categories for each person and check whether the figures still match before making a decision.
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8. Build a Level 5 plan when siblings have different heights
Start with each participant’s eligibility
Ask which child meets 110 cm and which child wants to take part. Those can be different answers. A child who qualifies might be uncertain about the open view, while a shorter sibling may be enthusiastic. Decide on an activity both can enjoy first, then make the net an optional part for people who meet the rules and want it.
If the eligible child wants to go, identify the paying adult who will accompany them. Work out whether the other adult will stay in a public space or buy the appropriate park entry to wait inside. If only one adult is bringing both children, check with Jewel how the accompaniment and supervision rules apply to the whole party. A simple shared alternative can be a better visit than a split plan the group cannot carry out.
Give the person who is waiting a specific place
Use the level and a named public landmark where both groups can meet after the activity. A person in a different part of Jewel can be hard to find if everyone says they are ‘by the waterfall’. Share a location that the party can reach with the access it has. A timed session can end before everyone has finished gathering their belongings, so give the meeting some flexibility.
Use the rest of Canopy Park selectively
The current net ticket includes Canopy Park and lists features such as Foggy Bowls, Petal Garden and Topiary Walk. Check the park’s current access and conditions. If Discovery Slides matters to your children, check its 110 cm requirement separately. A general park inclusion tells you which features are part of that product and does not remove individual participation rules.
If you are choosing a free fallback, the public Jewel interior can still give everyone a shared view. Use the time you would have spent on the second ticket for a public stop or a meal. That keeps the outing together when one paid activity is only suitable for part of the family.
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9. Use the 45-minute session in the rest of your schedule
Count time before and after the booked activity
The Bouncing Net’s published 45 minutes includes the briefing. Start by reading the reporting instructions and knowing which entrance you need. Give yourself time to reach Level 5 and complete any bag arrangements. At the end, include time to regroup and go to your next place. A 45-minute session takes a larger slot out of the day when you include those steps.
A practical example is a family planning a meal and one net. Put the meal after the session if you are worried about a late start at the restaurant. If you eat first, leave a margin to pay and reach the attraction. Send the time the group needs to be at the entrance, rather than the time you intend to leave a different level.
Know what belongs in the baggage plan
Jewel excludes luggage and wheeled bags from the attraction. Follow instructions about loose items and storage for the net you choose. A person returning to an airline terminal should know where stored bags will be collected and how long that walk adds. A person arriving from home may prefer to carry only what the venue allows. Do the check before waiting at the entrance.
Keep a decision point before buying
If your group is already running late, check whether the selected session is still realistic. A flexible public stop can fit a shorter window. If you are early and everyone wants a longer visit, compare the remaining ticket options with your schedule. The two net experiences are easy to tell apart once the group has decided whether it wants a crossing or a timed bouncing activity.
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10. Decide how much movement the group actually wants
Start with the participant who is least sure
Show the group the operator’s current photographs. If someone wants a view but prefers a firm surface, the net’s open construction may matter more than the height figure. If they want active movement, the Bouncing Net’s session format can be the better match. Ask about any restrictions directly if mobility or another access need affects the decision. An image can help explain the attraction and cannot settle whether a participant can use it.
A child may use the word ‘jump’ for both places after seeing the nets from another floor. Give them a simple description. One experience is a crossing on a taut surface. The other is a session for bouncing, with the venue’s briefing and instructions. Let them choose the activity they actually want. The distinction is more useful than treating the nets as versions of the same ticket.
Set up a simple choice at the entrance
If the family has not booked, check the available times before committing. A later Bouncing Net session might leave more time for the park, while a Walking Net ticket may fit a shorter visit if available. Check the date and reporting instructions rather than assuming both can be used whenever the group arrives.
For families buying in advance, keep a note of who has which ticket. Write down the adult who is accompanying each child and the place where you will regroup. Once you reach Level 5, look for the exact attraction name and follow staff directions. The two names are similar enough for an easy mistake when a group is moving quickly.
End with something everyone can share
A public view of Jewel or a meal can be the shared part of a visit in which only some people use the net. Pick that meeting point before separating. A child who is below the limit can still have a clear part of the day to look forward to. The net can then be one component of the outing instead of the point on which every person’s plan depends.
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Frequently asked questions
Is the height minimum the same for both nets?
Yes. Jewel currently lists 110 cm for Walking Net and Bouncing Net.
Which net costs less?
At current standard rates Walking Net is cheaper. Compare the live prices for your date and eligibility.
Do I get 45 minutes of bouncing?
The 45-minute Bouncing Net session includes the compulsory briefing, which Jewel estimates at around ten minutes.
Does the ticket include Canopy Park?
Jewel currently includes Canopy Park in individual tickets for both nets. Confirm the exact product.
Can a child go alone?
The operator says child ticket holders must be accompanied by a paying adult.
Can I bring a wheeled cabin bag?
Jewel excludes luggage and wheeled bags from the nets. Plan storage and collection separately.
What should I wear?
Jewel recommends pants or shorts and comfortable covered shoes. Read your booking and follow staff instructions.
Where are the nets?
Both are on Level 5 at Canopy Park in Jewel Changi Airport.
