How would you describe Singapore Flyer?

Located in the heart of downtown Marina Bay, the Singapore Flyer is Asia’s largest giant observation wheel. More importantly, it is high on thrills for tourists and locals alike. Step into one of the 28 fully air-conditioned glass capsules, and be transported on a 30-minute journey of stunning day and night scenes.

What is special about the Singapore Flyer?

Designed to be a ‘total attraction’, the Singapore Flyer’s facilities include a terminal building for guests to enter and exit the main attraction. Officially launched in 2008, Singapore Flyer stands at 165 metres, with a diameter of 150 metres, making it one of the largest Giant Observation Wheels in the world.

How many people visited Singapore Flyer?

Overall visitor arrivals to all the Group’s attractions were 1.31 million, 71.6% lower than FY2019.

How heavy is the Singapore Flyer?

The piling work for the Singapore Flyer will begin in November. The rim weighs 700 t, the cables weigh 300 t while the support structure and spindle weigh 600 t.

Can we eat in Singapore Flyer?

Indulge in Sky Dining and enjoy a romantic night under the stars in the heart of Singapore, only at the Singapore Flyer. With an in-flight host at your service throughout the hour-long experience, you and your special someone can savour the gorgeous views of Marina Bay at night for a truly elevated dining experience.

Is Singapore Flyer a Ferris wheel?

The Singapore Flyer is an observation wheel at the Downtown Core district of Singapore. The Flyer has an overall height of 165 metres (541 ft) and was the world’s tallest Ferris wheel until the 167.6 m (550 ft) High Roller, which is slightly 2.6 m (9 ft) taller than the Flyer. …

Is Singapore Flyer bigger than London Eye?

And yes, we all know that size matters. On the international front, the Southern Star is the world’s third observation wheel but, continuing the mine’s-bigger-than-yours theme, it’s 15 metres shorter than the London Eye and positively dwarfed by the Singapore Flyer, at 165 metres.

Who built the Singapore Flyer?

Kisho Kurokawa
Singapore Flyer/Architects

How long is Singapore Flyer?

Diameter: Singapore Flyer is 150 metres in diameter – about the length of 87 Singaporean men lying down head-to-toe. The average Singaporean man is 1.72m tall. Height: Singapore Flyer measures 165 metres in height – about the height of a 42-storey building.

What is the best time to go Singapore Flyer?

anytime is best time depending on your preference, sunup or sundown the view is spectacular, but i would not recommend noon time. over a year ago. over a year ago. I would recommend 7:45 – 8Pm so that you are able to see the best of both the sunset and the lights coming up.

How was the Singapore Flyer built?

Illuminated – the Singapore Flyer observation wheel at dusk. An innovative vertical erection method was used to overcome the support structure limitations and space constraints on site. The wheel was erected in a ‘pie slice’ fashion, with each segment being rotated until all segments were installed.

When was the Singapore Flyer built?

2008
Officially launched in 2008, Singapore Flyer stands at 165 metres, with a diameter of 150 metres, making it one of the largest Giant Observation Wheels in the world.

What is the location of the Singapore Flyer?

Coordinates: 1°17′21.83″N 103°51′47.63″E / 1.2893972°N 103.8632306°E / 1.2893972; 103.8632306. The Singapore Flyer is a giant Ferris wheel in Singapore. Described by its operators as an observation wheel, it opened in 2008, construction having taken about 2½ years.

How tall is the Singapore Flyer observation wheel?

A giant observation wheel that stands amidst the skyscrapers in the Singapore skyline, the Singapore Flyer is the go-to attraction for the most magnificent views of our city. A scenic spin on the Singapore Flyer takes you 165 metres above ground, or as high as 42 storeys, as you marvel at the spectacular scenery below.

How big are the capsules on the Singapore Flyer?

The Flyer’s 28 air-conditioned capsules are mounted outboard of the rim of the wheel structure, providing continuously unobstructed views. Each capsule has a floor area of 26 m 2 (280 sq ft) and is capable of holding 28 passengers, or up to five wheelchairs and 15 other visitors when booked in advance for use by disabled guests.

Who is the chairman of the Singapore Flyer?

In August 2007, Florian Bollen, Singapore Flyer Pte Ltd chairman, raised his stake in the Singapore Flyer from 60% to 90% through acquisition of Melchers Project Management’s 30% stake. The deal was done via AAA Equity Holdings, a private investment vehicle headed by Bollen.