Revue Show by Osk Nippon Revue Company

The haze is really restricting life quite a bit. So, I have been on the lookout for exciting indoor activities. Check out the Revue Show which will be making its way to Singapore soon. OSK Nippon Revue Company is an all-women theatre. Get ready to be impressed by their dazzling costumes and charmed by the Otokoyaku.

I have not watched any of their productions before. But I sure heard good things about it. It is very engaging and brings the Japanese culture here. Only here in Singapore for 2 day only, so get your tickets here. We will be sharing more reviews about it after, so do stay tune!

Slava's Snowshow Review

Touted as a family show, I took a peek at the review videos. I have to say I was utterly intrigued. Riding on the promotional prices (1 for 1), we decided to head over as an family for Slava's Snowshow. No regrets because it was one of the most interactive clown shows we have seen. There were a few acts and I couldn't completely comprehend the storyline. But somehow, I couldn't keep my eyes off them. 

My impression of clowns were that they were always comedic. In the acts, although their actions were pretty funny, it seemed to explore different themes of fear,  desolate and despair. They were basically miming throughout the shows. No words were spoken, but there were always murmurs of conversations by their young children audiences. 

During intermission, we didn't step out. And surprisingly, there was a small performance on its own. Eventually, it became a full act. The clowns would come down the stage, splashing water at the audience. The energy was chaotic, but fun. We could not really anticipate what would happen next. The kids and I were excited laughing during the 2nd half. 

Our favourite was the giant spider web, snow blizzard and the giant balls. It was a spectacle itself watching how a snow blizzard was presented. The kids would raise their hands to try to catch the web, paper and balls. I love how there were not much rules to enjoy. The crowd maintain civil and for Singapore standards, was having an absolute blast chasing the balls and throwing Papier-Mâchée in the air. 

Slava's Snowshow is only at Sands Theatre from 15 to 26 July, do get your tickets before it ends. It doesn't come by Singapore often. So the next time you get to watch it, it might be 3 years later! Tip: To catch promotional prices, always keep a lookout and check the MBS theatres social medias. That's how I caught mine :D 

CJ Hendry Flower Market - Last is Best

Lately, CJ Hendry Flower Market was the craze with scalpers and all. I initially wanted to drop by during the weekends with the family but I scrapped it due to the crowd. And thank god, I didn't go cos the crowd was rowdy and we probably will not enjoy ourselves there anyway. Eventually, they added an extra day and I managed to get a slot. But I missed my slot and ended up as a walk-in. 

Not that it matters (I didn't queue that long), but the whole hall was still crowded. I couldn't take the nice photos I wanted because there was very little variety with lots of gapping holes in the flower area. All I could take was people. I ended up picking a flower I liked and left. To be frank, I only liked 20%, hated a good 40% and felt absolutely neutral to the 100%. And so, I didn't get the mystery bag either.  (Heard it was disappointing as they were trying to clear stock.)

As luck would have it, they moved all the remaining flowers to the foyer and allowed walk-ins. I decided to make another trip with my colleagues after stalking their IG and comments. It was probably one of the better decision because I had a lot more fun and took a lot happier photos. Space matters! The flower options remain limited. It is better quality than most plushie flowers, but frankly I would have little use for them. 

I took home another 1 free flower for the kids. My personal view is that IMBA should have better managed this situation - either charge an entrance fee or manage the flowers that can be bought. I did know CJ Hendry as a result. But most people still didn't even bother to find out about her and her art. She is holding another experiential art - Ju Ju World, but frankly, I would love to see her hand drawn art better. 

If there is one thing I have learnt, some things are worth waiting (for). 

Charlie and the Chocolate Factory Musical

I am not a 100% favourite fan of Roald Dahl (anyway he has a very interesting love life), so I wasn't really following on their musical. My parents got some tickets and decided to whizz the family off to join them in their very first musical. Initially, I thought the musical was not very well received because there were so many promotions going on. Turns out they are having an extremely long run in Singapore from 19 May – 14 Jun 2026 (almost a month). 

My parents were extremely excited and took photos with almost everything and anything! Lol! To be fair, the musical is not too bad and the whole theatre was packed, but not iconic in my humble opinion. The wardrobe and props were really impressive and the Charlie's mother had a great singing voice. It was visually my most impressive musical to date. But the songs were not catchy enough (like Wicked), so I left not having any potential playlist. 

It was my first time taking the back-middle seat. I thought it was not too bad, you can't really see the cast faces and expressions. I am kinda of regretting for always picking the side-front seat for the ballet. Now I will never know should the spacing between dancers. Unfortunately no golden tickets for us. 

If you are not too particular about the seats/ production, I have learnt that it is ok to wait. Money Saving tips: You need to have a UOB Card. If you want to get MBS cashback, you need to go to MBS to purchase the tickets at the counter. Otherwise, just buy online, it is easier. As and when, there is always some promotions. I don't see any patterns to date, you just need to follow them. But it is never for the best seats!

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Charlie and the Chocolate Factory Musical: https://www.klook.com/en-SG/activity/174225-charlie-and-the-chocolate-factory/

** Use the discount code "BABYNFAMKLOOK" when you book through Klook for a 5%  Discount. Applicable to All Klook Activities with min. spend of SGD50. Discount capped at SGD15.

ArtScience Museum: Klook Discount

ArtScience Museum is one of my favourite museums in Singapore because it doesn't take itself too seriously. What they curate, is always fun, easy to absorb and ease into. I am usually there when there is some artist curation. But this time round, it was the children who wanted to go, mainly because there an ongoing exhibition on the anatomy of insects. It was a very colourful exhibit, but not my favourite topic.

To be honest, it was the Sketch Aquarium that captured their attention the most. It was very interactive with slides and drawn animation. Also, you get to snap really pretty photos. From an artistic perspective, the husband and I felt that was the most frivolous art form. But the kids were truly engaged and couldn't wait to be back. ArtScience Museum usually rotates the curation yearly. So I guess it is next year :P

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Art Science Museum: https://www.klook.com/en-SG/activity/2501-marina-bay-sands-artscience-museum-singapore/

** Use the discount code "BABYNFAMKLOOK" when you book through Klook for a 5%  Discount. Applicable to All Klook Activities with min. spend of SGD50. Discount capped at SGD15.

Exhibition at the Singapore Chinese Cultural Centre

Not many people heard about the Singapore Chinese Cultural Centre, and I thought it was pretty rare to find such a good and free exhibition. Singapo人 is about the journey of a Singaporean Chinese, and what makes us uniquely us. A hidden gem, it is not very crowded and you could take your time to navigate through the different stations. I particularly love how much thought was made into the exhibition, making it both instagrammable and packed with knowledge.

Most of the exhibits were also very interactive and the kids went through them asking questions. With lots of different medium, I found it very engaging even for the adults. There were games (which were extremely fun) and it was thrilling to find PM's cup there. Very localised appeal!

Kidsfest 2026 -The Gruffalo's Child

Back at Kidsfest this year watching yet another wonderful production by ABA Productions - The Gruffalo's Child. By now, this is a much anticipated yearly affair by the family. Tip for families, although there are re-runs, most are new. We usually avoid re-runs. Our first choice is always stories that the children are familiar with as it brings these stories we read daily alive. Otherwise, we will pick a production, find the book and read it through with the children before the actual day. 

As re-runs don't always happen, go for the production when you see it. Don't wait for next year because once you miss it, you might really miss it forever. For children theatre production, ABA Productions is my favourite because they tend not to incorporate singlish to it and there is more budget allocated to wardrobe and props.

For us and the children, this is a yearly highlight. The children always leave with fond memories. For those who know, the 2 of them have been growing up, watching theatre productions since they were 2 years old. So, it is true that appreciation for art forms can start young. :P They are pretty much seasoned theatre goers by now and can sit through the production with little fear of the dark. 

Only from 30 January to 22 February 2026, be sure to book your tickets here! 

Trying to be Cultured: All about Impressionism

In a bid to be more cultured, we made our way to the National Gallery to catch the largest French Impressionist Exhibition in collaboration with Museum of Fine Arts Boston. To be frank, before going, I don't even know what is Impressionism. Seeing it for myself up close, I realised I am not much of a fan. I prefer a lot more details in my art as compared to vagueness. I do agree with some art critics that some pieces look so much more like sketches than complete pieces.  

In the past, I have only heard of Monet. But interestingly, after seeing his works, I am a bigger admirer of Daubigny and his sea/ ship/ port pieces. I absolutely hated Renoir's masterpiece. Haha. I just didn't like the fused, unrealistic portraits. Though the style was distinct, I felt some were borderline sloppy. And the "anime" eyes just didn't sit well with me. 

If there is one thing I learn about art, it is that beauty truly lies in the eyes of the beholder. Comments by other attendees sometimes amuse me. There was a lady who was gushing over a piece of art which I totally hated. Lol. Apart from Monet, you will get to explore some of the iconic works by other artists such as Manet, Degas etc. Although I am in no way trained in art, you can still kinda realise that some "water", "peaches' and "roses' etc. are better drawn than the rest. 

A guided tour (or bringing a friend who is into art) isn't a bad idea if you are not into self-exploration/ self-realisation. A blind following the crowd, some of the appreciation techniques I have learnt include seeing the art up close, from the side and afar to notice the paint strokes and layering to create different effects. It is also interesting to notice the colour palette use to create different effects (i.e. some artist would use pink instead of white for water/ clouds).

Overall, I would still recommend making a trip down because it is not everyday we get to experience such masterpieces conveniently. For once, you don't have to travel to Europe etc. just to get to see these. Also, it is priced so affordably to encourage local attendance. It will only be in town from 14 Nov 25 to 1 Mar 26. Catch it while it is here!

National Gallery: https://www.klook.com/en-SG/activity/1256-national-gallery-singapore/

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** Use the discount code "BABYNFAMKLOOK" when you book through Klook for a 5% Discount. Applicable to All Klook Activities with min. spend of SGD50. Discount capped at SGD15.

Visit to the Lee Kong Chian Natural History Museum

The children are very obsessed with Dinosaurs, so we decided to bring them to the Lee Kong Chian Natural History Museum. This is not my first time time (you can read my first impression here) and I have to say that when we age, we really find our old selves rather cringe-worthy. Guess I matured and even became a mother. 

To be frank, I actually found it pretty interesting this time round. I couldn't finish everything but even if I did, I probably wouldn't retain. The dinosaurs bones are actually real (not relics) and were purchased by the generous billionaires of Singapore and donated to the museum. There were also a lot of interesting bones like the narwhale horns and other insects that were on display. <3

The older toddler was more interested in the museum and asked lots of questions as the adults narrated the content to him. My younger toddler was just running around and absorbing images (I hope). It is not a very big museum, but it is really informative, very well organised and pretty in pictures. The retail shop was rather messy, but we ended up buying a cute card to remember our visit here. 

It is now free for NUS students and on your birthday month. It doesn't really refresh its content much so it is not a place I would visit very frequently (maybe once a decade?) Also, it is quite inconveniently located (at NUS) and not near to any train stations. To make it a viable museum for locals, it would probably need more targeted events. One thing for sure, the foreigners love it from the reviews. Would recommend for at least one visit. 

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Lee Kong Chian Natural History Museum: https://www.klook.com/en-SG/activity/1680-lee-kong-chian-natural-history-museum-singapore/

** Use the discount code "BABYNFAMKLOOK" when you book through Klook for a 5% Discount. Applicable to All Klook Activities with min. spend of SGD50. Discount capped at SGD15.

My First Official Ballet - Swan Lake

After watching my first ever ballet (you can read my experience here), I decided to go for the real deal. To be quite fair, most Singaporeans like myself don't quite really know much to expect. I managed to snag a deal during the SG60 promo so I only paid S$60 per pax for rather decent seats. To make the deal even sweeter, I bought at Sands itself and got some cash credits which I used to spend on the drinks and snacks while enjoying the show. Note: The food served is pretty tasty and affordable. 

For the curious, the ballerinas dance throughout the whole show with no dialogue. This time round, I didn't pre-read anything, yet I still could somewhat catch the gist of the whole storyline. The choreography was definitely more sophisticated. And because the troupe was bigger, the set-up could be more impressive. I also got to see more ballet variations. It was a great eye-opener. My only grouse was that there was no live orchestra.  

Unlike a musical, there was less fanfare and merchandise to be bought. Also I realised that apart from the iconic piece, the rest of the score was rather forgettable. There is still some fascination with ballet from me and it is really amazing how graceful every pose and movement can be. I will definitely be catching a few more iconic ballets from the professional troupes and maybe watch with ballerinas who can shed more light. If you are a ballerina, please feel free to drop me messages so that I can learn more about your craft. 

This is the first time in 175 years that the The State Ballet of Georgia is debuting in Singapore. Only at 

the Sands Theatre from September 11 to 14, 2025. :)

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Swan Lake Tickets: https://www.klook.com/en-SG/activity/137712-swan-lake-state-ballet-of-georgia-at-the-sands-theatre/

** Use the discount code "BABYNFAMKLOOK" when you book through Klook for a 5% Discount. Applicable to All Klook Activities with min. spend of SGD50. Discount capped at SGD15.

Children's Biennale

There are times I would want to save some money and bring my kids to the free stuff in Singapore. The Children's Biennale is one exhibition which I found at the National Gallery. They have a theme every year and is free for the children and adults (including foreigners so helpers can enter free too). Apart from the Biennale's exhibition, there is also the Keppel Centre for Art Education which is extremely suitable  (you can read our review here). 

It can be quite crowded during the weekend. But weekdays are pretty fine. Overall, the installations are decently interactive. Not a place I would go specifically for, but still a great place to entertain the kids when budget is tight and you just can't find anything else to do. 

Peace of Art: Winged Barbie Creation

I wouldn't exactly consider myself growing up with Barbie. But a part of me always dressing and designing clothes and looks for my dolls (now my daughter). When Wings of Art popped up in my feed, there was quite a bit of excitement on my end. First of all, some of my favourite artists contributed designs to the auction collection. They all looked great in photos and I really wanted to check it out!

Secondly, these were all for charity. And so, I decided to do my part too and bought the family a doll to dress up. Each ticket was pretty hefty (cost about $85), it is definitely cheaper if you were to buy your own doll and materials. As they were an approved beneficiary, the donations allowed a tax deduction of up to 250% of the donated amount (the norm).  

At the event, we were basically given a doll (no choice) - I got a black unicorn doll which wasn't too bad cos my old collection (from the 90s) were not that inclusive. My son went to pick the fabrics and materials (which was quite varied in nature) and I was bossed around by the kids to create the "masterpiece". It was pretty hard because no thread was provided. We ended up bringing a good deal home for me to continue working on it. 

For the auction pieces, I thought it was interesting that the auction price was pretty much determined by the "artist perceived value" instead of the popularity of the artist itself or the actual design. Wonder what mine would be valued. But probably priceless and not for sale. Overall, I personally thought it was a nice event, just that it might be priced a little above most Singaporeans' budget. Even for if it is for charity, it is not that easy to folk out that S$85. Fingers crossed, let's hope they Peace of Art raise their desired funds!

My First Ballet Experience

 

A one-day only event, I decided to invest in my first ever ballet - We call it Ballet: Sleeping Beauty Dance & Light Show. I was not entirely sure what to expect and whether I could sit through a full performance, so I decided to give my virgin experience to something more contemporary and hyped with lights. The whole show lasted for around an hour and it was very family-friendly. Don't bring your toddlers as I would envision elementary school kids and above to better appreciate the experience. 

We took the second best seats and it was free-seating. It was dark enough to enjoy the lighted costumes yet bright enough to see the footwork skills of the dances. I have never been really trained in dance but I seem to enjoy critiquing. The 3 fairy godmothers seems to be forever dancing their own and there were some scenes that seem to be overly-romantic (i.e. the price and the fairy). Because I got some discount, it was not as expensive and was  money well spent. I realised I enjoy watching ballet even though I envisioned it to be a lot more graceful and better choreographed. I can't wait for Swan Lake now by a more experienced dance troupe just to do some comparisons. For info, photos are prohibited until the last 15 minutes. :)

Intergenerational Workshop at Reunion – Heritage Food Series, Bubur Cha Cha and Egg Tart

My boy shares a common interest of baking with his Ah-Gong. So when I saw the - Intergenerational Workshop at Reunion – Heritage Food Series, Bubur Cha Cha and Egg Tart event, I immediately signed them up for it. There were a few in the series but most were quickly snapped up. Egg Tarts and Bubur Cha Cha was something the 2 has never made so this was as fun an activity for them. Most importantly, they did not have to clean up after themselves. 

On the day itself, I did notice adults bringing their grandparents. I should have done the same. I am sure my grandmother (the children's great-grandmother) would have enjoyed the day out. We left the 2 on their own and went to explore the other exhibitions at the National Museum (which was free for Singaporeans). 

As there was a recommended age group, we brought our little girl to the other activities such as story-telling. We checked out the The Mama Shop Of Memories: Exchange Your Memories Of Singapore For Childhood Goodies and the Once Upon a Tide exhibition. The kids could also redeem a gift after completing the questions in the booklet. 

Overall, the children and grandparent had lots of fun and we are looking out for their future activities. We also got a children booklet which encourages us to pop by all the different museums in Singapore. I think we will struggle to complete everything. But...we will probably try. :)

Family Egg Hunt - Children's Museum

Easter is probably the second most celebrated festival in the family. This year we contemplated DIY-ing but there were so many planned events so we decided to go with a few. The Family Egg Hunt organised by the Children's Museum had really great reviews so we decided to give it a try. Unlike the usual free entrance, this was a paid event. It cost $70 for 2 adults and 2 kids. 

Basically, there were 9 stations which the kids had to complete to obtain a chop on their card. The activities could be indoors or outdoors and was suitable for varied age groups. Personally, I found most of the activities suitable for preschoolers and may be boring for the older kids. The description of the activity on the card is also quite limited which makes it hard to pick and choose. 

You don't have to complete every activity to redeem the goodie bag, which was great for us. My toddlers would not be able to complete everything. When you complete each station, you can get a plastic egg. In each egg, there was a sticker except for one which had an eraser. My kids loved it because of the surprise element and also because they really like stickers!

The goodie bag consisted of Lego, packet drinks etc. Adults have no goodie bags, lol! They also got a plant to grow and some crafts to bring home. I think it is somewhat value for money as the amount of planning is probably immense. There was a gashapon and we won a cute and huge umbrella along with some merchandise from Yeo's. Overall, still a worthy Easter recommendation if you are not too keen to DIY the egg hunt yourself :D

Wicked the Musical

For an utter lack of vocabulary, I am just a woman who is obsessed with the Wicked after watching the movie. So when I heard, Wicked musical would be in town, I immediately booked tickets to it. I managed to get pretty good seats, a little slanted from the stage but still decent view at a promotion early-bird price. 

I am definitely not the only fan because the whole theatre was packed. For me, it was inevitable that comparisons between the musical and the movie would be made. Personally, I felt the musical was a little more fast-paced (literally, the orchestra rush through some of the pieces) and there was lesser attention in terms of character/ plot development perhaps not to overrun. 

In the movie, my favourite song was "Dancing Through Life", maybe because Fiyero was so charismatic. The Fiyero in the musical was definitely less impressive. Hearing them sing life, I fell in love with "No one mourns the wicked", I couldn't stop replaying and singing along back home. The scene "Defying Gravity" hits with greater impact too. 

The paraphernalia sold for the musical was also pretty decently priced. Got myself a keychain and also a pin for a fellow coworker who was as huge as a fan as me. If you are a fan or is someone riding on the movie hype, this is a Must-Catch. Don't miss it, they are only here till Apr 27. 

Check this out - Korea Art Past, Present, Future

Being committed to the arts in Singapore, I decided to do a post about the exhibition - Korea Art Past, Present, Future because I think the organiser of this did a terrible marketing job. This exhibition is in place to celebrate the 50th Anniversary of Korea-Singapore Diplomatic Relations and it takes place at The Arts House. The only reason I knew about it was because my kids were randomly exploring and barged into it. 

It is completely free for public viewing and consists of artworks from Korean painters. The artwork were a sight behold and it incorporated Korean elements (either in the use of their materials or expression) within. The exhibition is not huge and is probably not something you will make your way there for (because The Arts House isn't well utilised, pardon my honesty.) But if you are in the vicinity (which is not hard), you should make a detour to check it out. 

Sharing some of my favourite pieces here but to be quite frank, photos don't do them justice because it cannot capture the vibrancy and texture that give life to the pictures. All artwork are for sale and all proceeds go to charity! They are not particularly pricey, but I don't have space in my house to display them :'(

Please go check them out ok, I just feel bad for the translator who is here to share more but have no one to share to!

Kidsfest 2025: The Lion Inside

We are back again for Kidsfest and I have to say that the line-up was awesome (as always). There was a rerun of The Very Hungry Caterpillar (Read our review here) which had started out our #2 successfully on her theatre appreciation journey when she was 15MO. This time round, we decided to watch "The Lion Inside" which explored the concept of courage and loneliness. I loved how wholesome and interactive it was. 

We were a lot closer to the stage and the dark savannah backdrop initially scared our #2. She was hiding in my chest. But once she heard the chirpy and familiar intro, we observed her slowly turn her head to embrace the stage. It was wonderful to see her clapping along, engaged with the crew. 

Some parents/readers have asked me if theatre for children generates returns given that the price to go as a family is "not cheap". For me, I think it would be great for a child go at least once in a lifetime, if the family can afford it. Going for every production would numb the wow factor and cost a huge hole in the pocket. One Kidsfest production yearly sounds about reasonable. So choose a good production and save it for a special occasion (birthday celebration)/ reward. Also, always keep a lookout for discount codes or go during the weekdays to get better value!

From my experience of my children with the productions, the first show is always uneventful. The child will tend to be fussy and you seem to be spending more time pacifying the child than really bonding and enjoying the production. It is 2nd one onwards which you can see the glow and fascination in the face. Watching how the backdrops/ props transform from one scene to another does also encourage the mind to be more innovative and resourceful. Even as an adult, sometimes I am impressed how a story is brought to life on stage either through the use of deliberate music, lighting projection or smart use of props. 

Keppel Centre for Art Education - Free for Families

We have walked past this a few times and every time it seems really packed so we never got a chance to enter. We finally made our way in and this is such a perfect place for families. First of all, it is free! Within the City Hall district, this is one of the 2 free kids museum I know of - the other being Children's Museum (you can read our reviews here!)

In comparison, I found the activities here a lot more art-driven and had some hands-on activities that spur creativity. As one of kid is more into crafts etc., he had a wonderful time exploring. If we didn't come at a really odd time between the 2 slots, I think they would have stayed up to 3 hours. My photos didn't come out really good, think their lighting may not be the most photos-friendly. 

As a parent, I like that the place was really spacious with even a calm pod for them to cool down. The activities we did that was also pretty uncommon, compared to indoor playgrounds etc. So I thought it provided quite a good experience and also exposure for them. They tried drawing with a 3D pen. Donations are optional, but we decided to contribute because the filament ain't cheap and to a certain extent, I would like to help keep nice initiative like this going. 

As an adult, some activities were also pretty refreshing for me. For me, this was a great find. Because sometimes I do bring the kids out on my own and am stuck in a limbo in between activities. A place like this (especially when it is free) helps me to keep them entertained and contained in a safe, family-friendly environment. Older kids (primary school kids and above) may struggle to stay impressed. 

Art Science Museum: The World of Studio Ghibli

I went to the ArtScience Museum yet again. No matter what, somehow I always go back again and again. It is no doubt my favourite museum in Singapore based on the number of frequency I patron. I am there this time for "The World of Studio Ghibli" exhibition. I have been anticipating this for pretty long not because I watch every one of their productions, but I am quite a bit of a fan for their iconic work.

Also, I did see a lot of people posting on it which made me even more intrigued. They did showcase most of their productions, even the not so iconic ones. It was quite balanced, with no favouritism given towards Totoro or Spirited Away. Not that it was a huge problem for me because it made me understand why Studio Ghibli was so big in Japan.  

I won't describe the exhibition as very immersive but it was definitely very thoughtful. It gave a detailed write-up on each production and also tried to showcase the top scenes in meaningful ways, with some artistic forms.  My children didn't grow up with Studio Ghibli for sure, but it was interesting to watch them pretty engaged. 

Each exhibition were mainly walkthroughs. There was more to see than to play/ touch. Personally, I thought the children might be bored and the day out was really more to suit my personal interest. But perhaps it is really how cute/ loveable the characters are, my children really enjoyed the experience and would point out the little details here and there. 

One thing to note, I thought the Art Science Museum was pretty considerate. We came in pretty late to the exhibition on the first day and didn't manage to finish it. They actually allowed us to complete the exhibition on a separate day. That explains our change of clothes hahaha. I was initially rather excited about the merch shop, but the things were priced so steeply, we bought nothing. :'(

If you are keen to check out the exhibition, your can get the tickets here!

** Use the discount code "BABYNFAMKLOOK" when you book through Klook for a 5% Discount. Applicable to All Klook Activities with min. spend of SGD50. Discount capped at SGD15.