Universal Studios Singapore Ticket Price in INR and Express Pass

A one-day adult ticket to Universal Studios Singapore (USS) starts from about Rs 5,700 as of September 2026, and a child ticket for ages 4 to 12 is a flat Rs 5,175, at roughly Rs 75 to the Singapore dollar. The adult price moves with the season, up to about Rs 6,675 in December. It is one of the bigger single spends on a Singapore trip, so it earns its own maths before you pay. My short take on the Express Pass: skip it on a quiet weekday morning, and buy it for a weekend, a school holiday week or the days around Deepavali and December, when the big rides get long queues.

Universal Studios Singapore Ticket Price in INR: The Full Breakdown

Resorts World Sentosa (RWS) sets adult prices for Universal Studios Singapore by season, not by the day of the week. As of September 2026 the booking calendar shows three adult tiers: Non Peak at SGD 76 (late September and most of November), Peak at SGD 83 (all of October) and Super Peak at SGD 89 (December). A Tuesday and a Saturday in the same week cost the same, but a Tuesday in early November and a Tuesday in early December do not. Children aged 4 to 12 pay a flat SGD 69 on every date, and kids under 4 get in free without a ticket.

Here it is in rupees at Rs 75 per Singapore dollar, which is close to the XE mid-market rate on 24 September 2026.

Do the maths for a family of four (two adults, two kids) and park entry alone comes to about Rs 21,750 on a Non Peak date and Rs 23,700 in December.

Tiers can change, so check your exact dates on the official booking calendar before you budget. October is the Peak tier, and that is when the Halloween events run. Trick or Thrills, the family daytime Halloween event, runs until 1 November 2026. Halloween Horror Nights 14 is a separate after-dark event on select nights with its own ticket, so a standard day ticket is not what you buy for that, and it is worth checking the park hours on those nights.

So the date you pick matters. If your dates can move by a couple of weeks, compare the tiers before you commit, because the gap between the cheapest and dearest adult tier is SGD 13, about Rs 975 per adult.

Who Pays the Child Rate, and Other Age Cutoffs

The child rate applies to ages 4 to 12. A thirteen-year-old, even one still in school, pays the full adult ticket, which is easy to miss when you are booking for a young teenager. Kids 3 and under do not need a ticket at all, which helps if you have a toddler who cannot ride most things anyway. RWS sells only two paid ticket types online, Adult (13 and above) and Child (4 to 12), with no separate senior ticket, so budget grandparents at the adult rate.

The child price is flat across the whole 4 to 12 band. A four-year-old and a twelve-year-old pay the same, even though the twelve-year-old will get through a lot more of the park. The child discount is also small: SGD 7 on a Non Peak date and SGD 20 in December.

Is the Universal Studios Singapore Express Pass Worth It

RWS sells two versions of the queue-skip pass. Universal Express lets you skip the regular line once at each participating ride and show, and starts from SGD 80 (about Rs 6,000) on a quiet Tuesday to Thursday. It runs SGD 100 (about Rs 7,500) on Fridays to Mondays in October and November, and reaches SGD 120 to SGD 140 (about Rs 9,000 to Rs 10,500) in school-holiday periods and late December. Universal Express 3 is the smaller version, one skip at any three participating attractions, from SGD 60 (about Rs 4,500). Both are dated passes, valid only on the day you pick, and both include priority entry through a dedicated lane in the first two operating hours. You need a valid park ticket in your cart before you can add either one.

Express is not valid on every ride. RWS's terms exclude Magic Potion Spin, Treasure Hunters, Canopy Flyer and Ready, Set, Rescue, so there is no point buying it for those. Check the current list before you pay.

Here is where I will push back on the reflex to buy it for everyone. On a weekday morning outside school holidays, with the park opening around 10 AM and you walking in early, the queues are usually manageable and the Express Pass is close to wasted money. You would be paying about Rs 6,000 a head to skip lines that have barely formed. The maths flips on a Saturday, a Singapore public holiday, a regional school holiday week, or anywhere near Deepavali in early November, a public holiday when locals are out in force, or the December school break. On those dates, the marquee rides like Transformers and Battlestar Galactica can back up badly, and an Express Pass buys back most of your afternoon.

If you are a family of four and only some of you want the thrill rides, do not buy Express for everyone by default. Two passes at SGD 80 to SGD 140 each add Rs 12,000 to Rs 21,000 on top of entry. Buy it for the riders going on the queue-heavy attractions, and let anyone doing the shows, the Minion Land rides or the gentler family attractions skip it, since those are not where the queue-skip earns its price.

Which Rides Your Kids Can Actually Go On

Height, not age, decides what a child can ride at Universal Studios Singapore, and this trips up parents who assume their five-year-old is "big enough." On most rides, children under 122 cm need a supervising companion. Several rides, including Magic Potion Spin, Accelerator, Dino-Soarin', Treasure Hunters and Buggie Boogie, have no minimum height at all. Magic Potion Spin has its own companion rule: children under 110 cm need a parent or guardian, so check the sign at the ride for the companion age. From 92 cm, rides like Silly Swirly, Enchanted Airways and Canopy Flyer open up with an adult. Sesame Street Spaghetti Space Chase needs 110 cm. The real independence line is 122 cm, the height at which a child can ride almost everything, including Revenge of the Mummy, without an adult alongside. Battlestar Galactica: Human vs Cylon is the outlier at 125 cm.

If you have a child under 100 cm, be honest with yourself about how much of the ticket price you are really getting value from. You will still get plenty out of Minion Land, the shows and the meet-and-greets, but a lot of the headline thrill rides will be off the table until they grow into them.

For what else to fit around the park on Sentosa and across the city, this guide covers it:

Read nextThings to Do in Singapore: The Definitive ListThe things to do in Singapore that earn their place, grouped by type, with rough rupee costs, timings, two underrated picks and four honest skips.6 min read →

Vegetarian and Halal Food Inside the Park

I could not confirm a dedicated vegetarian restaurant inside Universal Studios Singapore, so do not plan around one. RWS says selected outlets offer vegetarian choices, so check the menu at each outlet on the day and ask staff about egg, fish and meat stock before you order. If you need halal, RWS lists Mel's Drive-In, Oasis Spice Café, Friar's Good Food and Goldilocks as halal-certified, and there are prayer rooms with ablution facilities in Ancient Egypt and Minion Land. Oasis Spice Café in Ancient Egypt, near Revenge of the Mummy, serves halal-certified Indian dishes, mostly meat mains such as mutton masala and biryani, so ask which vegetarian dishes are on that day's menu before you count on it as the easy stop for a familiar meal.

Buying USS Inside a Singapore Package vs on Your Own

This is the question that decides whether you save money: buy the ticket yourself, or pick a Singapore package that already has a USS day in the itinerary. Booking flights, hotel, transfers and the park separately gives you full control of your dates, and it is the right call if you are planning independently. A package saves you the legwork of pricing each piece. Whether it also saves money depends on the package, so add up the separate costs and compare the totals. Check that the ticket and the transport to the park are both listed as included, and note that a packaged USS day is fixed to a set day of your trip.

For a straightforward city stay that folds in a Universal Studios day without you pricing each piece separately, this is a fair place to start:

And if you would rather not deal with flight booking on top of everything else, there is a fixed-departure version out of Delhi that bundles flights in as well:

To see where a USS day fits in a full trip, this itinerary lays it out:

3 Days in Singapore: A First Timer's ItineraryThree days is enough to see the best of Singapore. A first timer's plan for Marina Bay, Sentosa, hawker food and getting around by MRT. 5 min

Is Universal Studios Singapore Worth It for Indian Families

Yes, with one condition: give it a full day, not half a day tacked onto a Sentosa beach visit. Seven zones, about 25 rides and shows, and queues that build through the afternoon do not fit into three or four hours. If your itinerary only has half a day free for Sentosa, I would rather you skip USS entirely and spend that slot on the Singapore Oceanarium or the beach, and save USS for a trip where you can be there at opening and stay through to evening. Priced properly, with a sensible date and an Express Pass bought only when the calendar calls for it, a family of four should budget Rs 21,750 to Rs 23,700 for entry alone, plus about Rs 6,000 to Rs 10,500 for each Express pass you add, plus food. With two Express passes that is already roughly Rs 33,750 to Rs 44,700 before a single meal.

Compare Singapore packages with a USS day→