Singapore Turf Club
Singapore Turf Club
4.2
About
Singapore’s only horse racing sport club founded in 1842, Singapore Turf Club continues to reinvent unique experiences for visitors. Singapore Turf Club and Riding Centre hosts professional horse racing and equestrian sports in world-class facilities in Kranji, easily accessible via Kranji MRT/public transport. Enjoy an extensive range of exciting activities at both venues. Dine in style with a spectacular view of Singapore’s only racetracks or enjoy equine and other activities in an expansive and lush Club. Spend a day of fun and leisure with your family at Singapore Turf Club Riding Centre where you can go horse riding, take an exclusive stable tour, horse grooming lessons and more! Make your experiences unforgettable at Singapore Turf Club and Riding Centre.
Duration: More than 3 hours
Meets animal welfare guidelines
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The area
Address
Neighbourhood: Sungei Kadut
How to get there
- Kranji • 6 min walk
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351 within 5 kms
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139 within 10 kms
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Most Recent: Reviews ordered by most recent publish date in descending order.
Detailed Reviews: Reviews ordered by recency and descriptiveness of user-identified themes such as waiting time, length of visit, general tips, and location information.
Popular mentions
4.2
151 reviews
Excellent
59
Very good
69
Average
15
Poor
5
Terrible
3
michellebrown2000
London, UK111 contributions
Feb 2024 • Couples
We were in Singapore and when I realised they had a racecourse we decided to go its easy to get to on the MRT and was a fun day out. If you do go by taxi be sure to book your return as its really hard to get a cab to go back into the city. The races start at midday and on the day we went there were 11 races. We were going to get the dine in lounge option but as I didn't book in advance it was not available on the day so we paid for Gold Lounge access for $30 in the lounge you get a table, waitress service for food and drink and a good view of the finish line but it was completely soulless so we found we were downstairs more than up in the lounge. There are food options down on the ground level the usual noodles and rice dishes along with cold drinks, alcohol is beer only downstairs, wine (quite bad and expensive $27 per glass) in the lounge. Betting was easy with lots of booths to place bets. Moving round to the viewing ring and getting to watch the races next to the track was easy. There is no dress code as such especially in the ground level areas however we did see some ladies with dresses and hats but I think they were with owners so in a separate area. The racecourse is closing in October this year which is a shame the course is a bit tired but still a lot of locals will find the closure a big hole in their weekend, I know gambling is frowned upon in Singapore but to close the course will be sad. We had a great day out and I'm glad we went before it closes.
Written 6 March 2024
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
naturalkid
73 contributions
Oct 2023 • Couples
It's such a wonderful place that it would be a shame if it closed next year. You can spend the day watching the horses run across the beautiful grass while drinking salmon. Of course, the race is impressive. I always come here first when I come to Singapore. If you are coming by taxi, it is better to make a reservation for your return trip. Of course, the train is also convenient (I recommend this if you're on the losing side).
Written 4 November 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
SOH KIEN PENG
Singapore, Singapore10,010 contributions
Nov 2023 • Business
The Singapore Turf Club did not give me the impression that it was only a gaming venue for punters. On the contrary, I frequently `patronized' the place to organize community events for my constituency. We had organized Chinese New Year celebration and music carnival (MyBeats - Music to your ear) events at the Singapore Turf Club. It was a totally different experience having an event at the HDB Heartlands and at the Turf Club. Previously, I also attended a Police Volunteers Appreciation Day at the function room where we could have a panoramic view of a live horse racing in progress from the grand function room.
I was saddened that the quaint old Turf Club would be closing down soon. 6 December last year, I came here again to attend a Volunteers' Appreciation Day organized by Woodlands Division. I stayed behind to take a photograph with a horse in the ring. The memorable photo left a nostalgic feeling with the Club that it would vanish soon.
I would try to visit her again before she vanishes from Singapore.
I was saddened that the quaint old Turf Club would be closing down soon. 6 December last year, I came here again to attend a Volunteers' Appreciation Day organized by Woodlands Division. I stayed behind to take a photograph with a horse in the ring. The memorable photo left a nostalgic feeling with the Club that it would vanish soon.
I would try to visit her again before she vanishes from Singapore.
Written 3 February 2024
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Jayavelu
Singapore, Singapore4 contributions
Jul 2022
I am not a punter and went there only for the experience. Entry is $6 if you use Ezlink card, or $8 if you buy it at the counter for Level 1 Grandstand. "Gallop - Level 2" is a place where you can see the race from a aircon room with a viewing window. It is currently closed since COVID.
Grandstand Level 3 is $30 if you buy the ticket at the entrance counter itself. Once you enter using your EzLink card ($6), you have to pay another $30 when you tap in to go to the Level 3. L3 has tables and individual screens.
The race was exhilarating to see and all the constant shouting and cheering added to the character. But surprisingly the clean Singapore concept doesn't seem to apply here. People were smoking everywhere (in the open) and cigarette butts and soft drink cans were littering the whole Grandstand Level 1.
Dress code applies. Safe to wear shoes, full length pants and T-Shirts with collars. I did see people following no such code in the Level 1 area.
Grandstand Level 3 is $30 if you buy the ticket at the entrance counter itself. Once you enter using your EzLink card ($6), you have to pay another $30 when you tap in to go to the Level 3. L3 has tables and individual screens.
The race was exhilarating to see and all the constant shouting and cheering added to the character. But surprisingly the clean Singapore concept doesn't seem to apply here. People were smoking everywhere (in the open) and cigarette butts and soft drink cans were littering the whole Grandstand Level 1.
Dress code applies. Safe to wear shoes, full length pants and T-Shirts with collars. I did see people following no such code in the Level 1 area.
Written 17 July 2022
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
tumbleweedchris
Richland, WA1,055 contributions
Feb 2023
I've been to a few horse tracks in my Asia travels, and this one is merely so-so. It is not particularly fancy or weird. It is a pretty stock track. It does cost to enter and minimum bets are $5. The track has both grass and dirt circuits. I'm not sure what the maintenance is like on the track. There was one horse that got tripped up and had to be euthanized after one of the races. You hate to see that, but it does happen. I just hope it is not a regular occurrence at this track. I would suggest skipping this one and leave it to the locals.
Written 9 March 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Nomadianer
London, UK16 contributions
Dec 2019
I attended an event here but would never step foot again. The venue facilities were fine for events but the racing was not something I could digest. Horses being forced to race under immense stress and jockeys repeatedly whipping horses (something you can see on the screens) was highly distressing. Even padded whips hurt - there would be no reason for using them otherwise.
If you are considering a visit, I would highly urge you to reconsider. Please remember that your money is not the only thing you are gambling with - you are also gambling with the lives of countless horses.
If you are considering a visit, I would highly urge you to reconsider. Please remember that your money is not the only thing you are gambling with - you are also gambling with the lives of countless horses.
Written 21 November 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Wadsworth25
Melbourne, Australia22 contributions
Apr 2017 • Couples
Travelling from Melbourne, this was a totally different experience of going to the races. We knew that going in - so weren't at all disappointed. We deliberately hung out in the general admission area as well, to make sure we got a proper sense of it.
The reviews below painted exactly the right picture - losing tickets thrown all over the place, an almost entirely male population and coughing and spitting on the ground.
No need to pack the suit and dress - a shirt and shorts will do the job here.
In terms of getting there - it's a fair hike on the MRT. We did it - but the better go is almost certainly a taxi or Uber.
There are food courts with good cheap options.
The racing itself was interesting. A couple of things about betting - there are no fixed odds, only the tote. Odds are shown as the return offered "per unit" and a unit is $5. So, if the Win dividend is shown as "9" and you put one unit ($5) on that horse to win - you will receive $9 back for your one unit. In Australia, we would call these odds $1.80. I didn't mess about with exotic betting - was happy to stick with Win/Place.
The parade ring is out the back ad easily accessible, it's easy enough to get a spot to watch the horses go around. Racebooks are sold at the entry ($5) - helpful, but probably not quite as in-depth as Australian form guides.
Track itself looked great. We went down to the fence to watch each race. Some races were on the inside Polytrack so the view from the ground was a bit less impressive.
If we went again, I'd explore some of the options outlined below (Owner's Lounge etc). But we went along - paid $6 each to get in, had a couple of bets, saw a couple of races, got a feel for the place and walked out even. Happy with that.
The reviews below painted exactly the right picture - losing tickets thrown all over the place, an almost entirely male population and coughing and spitting on the ground.
No need to pack the suit and dress - a shirt and shorts will do the job here.
In terms of getting there - it's a fair hike on the MRT. We did it - but the better go is almost certainly a taxi or Uber.
There are food courts with good cheap options.
The racing itself was interesting. A couple of things about betting - there are no fixed odds, only the tote. Odds are shown as the return offered "per unit" and a unit is $5. So, if the Win dividend is shown as "9" and you put one unit ($5) on that horse to win - you will receive $9 back for your one unit. In Australia, we would call these odds $1.80. I didn't mess about with exotic betting - was happy to stick with Win/Place.
The parade ring is out the back ad easily accessible, it's easy enough to get a spot to watch the horses go around. Racebooks are sold at the entry ($5) - helpful, but probably not quite as in-depth as Australian form guides.
Track itself looked great. We went down to the fence to watch each race. Some races were on the inside Polytrack so the view from the ground was a bit less impressive.
If we went again, I'd explore some of the options outlined below (Owner's Lounge etc). But we went along - paid $6 each to get in, had a couple of bets, saw a couple of races, got a feel for the place and walked out even. Happy with that.
Written 20 April 2017
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
BobsWorth1
London, UK433 contributions
Oct 2015
If you want to smoke wherever you want and throw litter about whilst in Singapore, then this is the place to come to!
I visited on Sunday and it was a quality day out. It's very much a track for 'proper' race goers/gamblers. I just paid 6 dollars for the general entry ticket and this gives you access to the ground floor areas and stand. Minimum bet is 5 dollars and there were 11 races between 13:10 and 18:25 hours.
There's a food hall either end of the stand but I would recommend the one in the south end/food hall 18, as it's cleaner and less frantic. Food on offer was mainly local but they had Indian too. A bottle of water cost 1 dollar, a can of cola or a coffee 1.50 and beer was 4.50. Meals are, on average, 3 dollars. There were a number of snack stalls and cigarette vendors as well. Race cards are in English and cost 4 dollars.
I would say the course is like a smaller version of Sha Tin in HK if you've ever been there.
Easy to get to from central Singapore - just catch the North South (red) line towards Jurong East and get off at Kranji station. The entrance is about 50 yards from the platform. Fare was 2.50 each way and took around 45 minutes.
I visited on Sunday and it was a quality day out. It's very much a track for 'proper' race goers/gamblers. I just paid 6 dollars for the general entry ticket and this gives you access to the ground floor areas and stand. Minimum bet is 5 dollars and there were 11 races between 13:10 and 18:25 hours.
There's a food hall either end of the stand but I would recommend the one in the south end/food hall 18, as it's cleaner and less frantic. Food on offer was mainly local but they had Indian too. A bottle of water cost 1 dollar, a can of cola or a coffee 1.50 and beer was 4.50. Meals are, on average, 3 dollars. There were a number of snack stalls and cigarette vendors as well. Race cards are in English and cost 4 dollars.
I would say the course is like a smaller version of Sha Tin in HK if you've ever been there.
Easy to get to from central Singapore - just catch the North South (red) line towards Jurong East and get off at Kranji station. The entrance is about 50 yards from the platform. Fare was 2.50 each way and took around 45 minutes.
Written 27 October 2015
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Jason
Canberra, Australia120 contributions
Apr 2014 • Solo
As a regular vistor to the racetracks in Australia I was keen to visit the Singapore Turf Club on our recent holiday.
In the end the experience was a little bit underwhelming.
The train is the way to go to get there and you can use your train ticket to pay for entry into the racecourse. I didn't bother with the members section. The food in the public section was strictly Asian only nothing fast or western about it. It was actually very good, I just joined the line with the most locals in it and for $5 Singapore the prawn laska was outstanding value.
But you don't go to the races to eat or drink you go to punt. So no bookmakers and using your Australian bookmaker account is not legal. The local tote is the only avenue to punt. I don't know how much the take out is of the pool but it is a lot. Most races had three horses between $1.50 and $2.50 and nothing started at greater than $25 all day. So the idea of backing two to three in each race to turn a profit isn't really on. I backed one winner that paid $3 in Singapore and $9 on the NSWTAB.
As an example those 'presenting' the program on the tv were carrying on when the two favourites went first and second and the exacta paid $12 for your minimum $10 bet. Hard way to turn a profit especially over 11 or 12 races.
Except for the main race of the day the quality of the horse racing was very poor. Think most winners would have struggled to be competitive at a Friday meeting at Ipswich. In fact the winner of the first use to routinely not win at Ipswich when it was racing in Australia.
The good aspects is they race every 30 minutes. So as soon as one race is over you can go to the mounting yard got see the horses engaged in the next race. While the locals are 30 deep in the mounting yard that is because you can smoke there. No one seems to actually be looking at the horses and there is more space closer to the horses. They tv on course previews each runner, highlighting their track work during the week and the horses weight something that would be worthwhile in Australia.
I watched the races from the enclosed grandstand on the second floor (a lot like Caulfield). I must have look a bit odd as I has brought along my binoculars and was the only one with a pair.
The day I went a few favourites went down early and by about race 6 no one seemed to be betting and access to the tote window didn't involved a line up at all. The turf club hardly had a bin and it seems the only place in Singapore where litter is allowed!
The form guide was only about $5 but made the Sportsman look like a basic race guide. I think I would have needed a day or two of studying it to figure out exactly what it was saying. They bet in units of $10 so if you win say $100 they like to pay in 10 x $10 and you seem to get encouragement from the tote operators. Wining above this they pay in $100s and you seem to get genuine amazement that anyone could win that much! Does make you think not a place to punt.
Didn't turn a profit on the day but had a reasonable time, wouldn't be rushing back. If you are a once a year punter this at least gives you a very different insight into Singapore. If you enjoy a regular bet then if you have time go along but I wouldn't make it a priority.
In the end the experience was a little bit underwhelming.
The train is the way to go to get there and you can use your train ticket to pay for entry into the racecourse. I didn't bother with the members section. The food in the public section was strictly Asian only nothing fast or western about it. It was actually very good, I just joined the line with the most locals in it and for $5 Singapore the prawn laska was outstanding value.
But you don't go to the races to eat or drink you go to punt. So no bookmakers and using your Australian bookmaker account is not legal. The local tote is the only avenue to punt. I don't know how much the take out is of the pool but it is a lot. Most races had three horses between $1.50 and $2.50 and nothing started at greater than $25 all day. So the idea of backing two to three in each race to turn a profit isn't really on. I backed one winner that paid $3 in Singapore and $9 on the NSWTAB.
As an example those 'presenting' the program on the tv were carrying on when the two favourites went first and second and the exacta paid $12 for your minimum $10 bet. Hard way to turn a profit especially over 11 or 12 races.
Except for the main race of the day the quality of the horse racing was very poor. Think most winners would have struggled to be competitive at a Friday meeting at Ipswich. In fact the winner of the first use to routinely not win at Ipswich when it was racing in Australia.
The good aspects is they race every 30 minutes. So as soon as one race is over you can go to the mounting yard got see the horses engaged in the next race. While the locals are 30 deep in the mounting yard that is because you can smoke there. No one seems to actually be looking at the horses and there is more space closer to the horses. They tv on course previews each runner, highlighting their track work during the week and the horses weight something that would be worthwhile in Australia.
I watched the races from the enclosed grandstand on the second floor (a lot like Caulfield). I must have look a bit odd as I has brought along my binoculars and was the only one with a pair.
The day I went a few favourites went down early and by about race 6 no one seemed to be betting and access to the tote window didn't involved a line up at all. The turf club hardly had a bin and it seems the only place in Singapore where litter is allowed!
The form guide was only about $5 but made the Sportsman look like a basic race guide. I think I would have needed a day or two of studying it to figure out exactly what it was saying. They bet in units of $10 so if you win say $100 they like to pay in 10 x $10 and you seem to get encouragement from the tote operators. Wining above this they pay in $100s and you seem to get genuine amazement that anyone could win that much! Does make you think not a place to punt.
Didn't turn a profit on the day but had a reasonable time, wouldn't be rushing back. If you are a once a year punter this at least gives you a very different insight into Singapore. If you enjoy a regular bet then if you have time go along but I wouldn't make it a priority.
Written 11 June 2014
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Tracy A
Newcastle, Australia47 contributions
Aug 2018
We incorporated a visit to Kranji thinking it would be a great experience and comparable with the Australian Jockey Club. Deciding to take the MRT, it was a nice surprise to find the station was located directly at the entrance to the Turf Club. Getting there from the city was easy, although it took around 45 minutes from the Downtown line.
We dressed well thinking that it would be a little high end to say the least. To my surprise most punters were dressed rather casually and this went against the grain, considering we had done our research.
We purchased lounge access tickets for $30SGD each and made our way to one of the many lounges after also buying a betting form guide for $5 after we went through the gates. There was plenty of tables available with a T.V and we managed to get one by the window with a great view.
To purchase drinks it was table service only. Upon receiving a menu I ordered a white wine for the exorbitant $18 a glass only to be informed that there was no white wine. I found this incredulous considering the size of the venue, so I ordered an average glass of red wine and still paid $18SGD... not a lot of choice. My partner's beer was around $10 a glass.
We had a few bets, however the atmosphere was lacking. Deciding to leave early after four races, I went in search of the bathroom only to discover a maze of rooms and lounges to navigate until I finally found one! Making our way to the exit we soon realised that the best place to be was around the mounting yard where all the locals gathered. The loud cheers when a race is running definitely lifts the atmosphere and we noted that probably we shouldn't have bothered with buying a lounge ticket.
Overall the outing was disappointing. The advertising we had seen prior to going indicated a great venue and day out with all the trimmings. Unfortunately we found it lacking, but trying not to be too negative, we were happy to have made the effort to go and experience the races in another city other than Newcastle and Sydney.
We dressed well thinking that it would be a little high end to say the least. To my surprise most punters were dressed rather casually and this went against the grain, considering we had done our research.
We purchased lounge access tickets for $30SGD each and made our way to one of the many lounges after also buying a betting form guide for $5 after we went through the gates. There was plenty of tables available with a T.V and we managed to get one by the window with a great view.
To purchase drinks it was table service only. Upon receiving a menu I ordered a white wine for the exorbitant $18 a glass only to be informed that there was no white wine. I found this incredulous considering the size of the venue, so I ordered an average glass of red wine and still paid $18SGD... not a lot of choice. My partner's beer was around $10 a glass.
We had a few bets, however the atmosphere was lacking. Deciding to leave early after four races, I went in search of the bathroom only to discover a maze of rooms and lounges to navigate until I finally found one! Making our way to the exit we soon realised that the best place to be was around the mounting yard where all the locals gathered. The loud cheers when a race is running definitely lifts the atmosphere and we noted that probably we shouldn't have bothered with buying a lounge ticket.
Overall the outing was disappointing. The advertising we had seen prior to going indicated a great venue and day out with all the trimmings. Unfortunately we found it lacking, but trying not to be too negative, we were happy to have made the effort to go and experience the races in another city other than Newcastle and Sydney.
Written 24 August 2018
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Dear Tracy,
Thank you for your feedback and review. Would you kindly leave down your email address in this contact form (http://www.turfclub.com.sg/Pages/ContactUs.aspx) so that we can contact you directly please?
Written 27 August 2018
This response is the subjective opinion of the management representative and not of Tripadvisor LLC.
Thinking of going racing tomorrow before we fly home to the UK. Does anyone know if the track has facilities in order that we can leave our baggage, before heading g to the airport later that day?
Written 18 November 2022
What days are races in Feb. and March 2020? Thanks
Written 15 December 2019
If you look up the Singapore Turf Club site you can look at their calendar of racing events. Cheers.
Written 16 December 2019
Trẻ em từ 18 tuổi trở xuống có được vào singapore tù rè culb không
Written 6 October 2019
Hi there, we will only admit those who are 18 years old and above. Thank you
Written 7 October 2019
I booked & paid this excursion earlier this month for Fri 5th April for 3 people but have not received confirmation for my booking! Please can you follow this up. Regards
Tové Jennings
Written 19 February 2019
We didn't pre book anything, but purchased tickets at the gate.
Written 20 February 2019
mickpeters2018
Blackpool, United Kingdom
Hi based in UK , How do you book and pay for '' duo derby room package'' online with credit card (not print off form and post.) ? or do you have to call by telephone and pay that way ?
Written 19 February 2018
I would recommend that you call their hotline at 6879 1719 or e-mail to “marketing” at turfclub-.-com-.-sg
Written 19 February 2018
We will be arriving in Singapore airport at 3.35 pm Friday 11/5/18 and are hoping to attend a race meet Sunday 13/5/18 with VIP access. On the turf club calander there are no races this day. Is that correct. We leave on fri 19/5/18 at 12 pm. Would we have time to attend fri evening if there are no Sunday races.
Written 25 January 2018
Hi Debra, yes you are correct. We do not have a race meeting on 13/5/18 but we do have a night race on the 11/5/18. Night races will usually start at 1850hrs.
Written 26 January 2018
Hi,
Not sure if there is any specific tour directly from Melbourne. We just booked on Viator online and have never had any problems when using Viator
Written 15 January 2018
How do you book the package you describe in your review.I have looked on the website but can't find anything.Thanks,Gary
Written 7 August 2017
If you go on the turf club website, look under the events and entertainment tab. Click on events calendar. You can click on the calendar the event you are interested in. Thats where you can select the Derby room. Hope that helps
Written 8 August 2017
We are visiting Singapore from Melbourne and are interested in attending the races on Friday night. We are members at Caulfield and Moonee Valley. Do you have reciprocal visiting rights ? Do you have any recommendations on what our best options for attending Friday night would be ?
Written 28 June 2017
Dear Sonia
Greetings from the Singapore Turf Club. We have the following options for your considerations.
Option A: Gold Card Room
2. We will be pleased to accommodate you and your partner at the Gold Card Room, located at Level 2 of the Grandstand. The complimentary admission tickets for you and your partner can be collected from the Ticketing Counters at the Gold Card Lobby, upon producing a Letter of Introduction from the Moonee Valley Racing Club. Light meals can be purchased from the food kiosk in the Gold Card Room with free flow of coffee/tea(via vending machines).
Option B: Owners’ Lounge/Derby Room
3. On the other hand, you and your partner may also wish to consider the Owners' Lounge/Derby Room (Level 3 of the Grandstand). The Owners' Lounge/Derby Room is equipped with full dining and bar facilities, ample betting counters and a personal television screen at selected tables giving racegoers a close up view of the races. The admission tickets are available at $30 nett per person and can be purchased from the Ticketing Counters(located at the Owners’ Lobby) on the raceday itself. For payment of admission tickets, cash and credit cards(Visa/MasterCard/Amex) are accepted. Food and Beverage Services will be on an Ala Carte basis.
Please note the following race timings (all races are held at 1/2 hour intervals; approximate timings):
Race timings
• 1st Singapore race commences at about 6:20pm on Fridays
In addition, please take note of the following conditions :
Admission
Guests must be 18 years old and above to enter the racecourse.
Smoking
Smoking is strictly prohibited by law in all air-conditioned areas of the Club.
Use of Mobile Phone
Mobile phones are permitted in the Club's premises during race meetings except for certain controlled areas for racing integrity and safety reasons. All mobile phones are to be switched to silent/vibrate mode.
Dress Code
Smart Casual.
For men & ladies - Tattered jeans, shorts, bermudas, t-shirts(without collars and/or sleeves), slippers and sandals are NOT allowed.
ATM
Please note that there are no ATMs on course so please make any necessary withdrawals before arrival.
4. Please feel free to contact me should you require any further information. Thank you.
Written 29 June 2017
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