The Singapore Airshow 2026 is on the horizon! Dive into our guide for all the details you need to know including must-see exhibits and activities you can’t miss.
What’s there to do at the Singapore Air Show 2026? Plenty, if you ask us! And the best part is, you don’t have to be a professional in the aerospace or defence industry to enjoy it. Beyond the innovations for aircraft and new sustainable fuel creations, the Weekend@Airshow segment will see the skies come alive with thrilling aerial performances and a showcase of planes. In the meantime, you can find more things to do this weekend in Singapore.
Singapore Air Show 2026: Details at a glance
Best for: Aviation fanatics, budding pilots, and defence professionals
Price: Tickets start from $39 for adults and $19 for children
When: 2 to 6 February 2026; public event happens from 7 to 8 February 2026
Where: Singapore Airshow 2026, Changi Exhibition Centre, 9 Aviation Park Road, Singapore 498760
What is the Singapore Airshow 2026?
The Singapore Airshow 2026 is considered one of the most influential international aerospace and defence exhibitions in the world! Industry leaders, government and military delegations, innovators, and investors are set to attend, creating a space for ideation, partnerships, and those leading the charge in the next era of aerospace and defence. This year, there’s something new – the Space Summit 2026, which expands the scope of the show into the frontiers of space.
Admission for the first few days of the Singapore Airshow is limited to registered trade professionals only. If you’re lucky enough to be part of the industry, we recommend snagging your tickets ASAP. Early bird tickets are going for $80 for one day and $300 for four days.
What to expect during Weekend @ Airshow
Now, onto the fun bits. The last two days of the exhibition are open to the public and are ticketed events. Expect family-friendly experiences and interactive activities that will bring the world of aviation to life!
The little ones will get the chance to meet Captain Leo and Leonette, the popular Singapore Airshow mascots, who will be making appearances throughout the weekend. Aircraft will also be on static display, featuring the latest commercial, military, and business aircraft. Based on previous years, you may even get to enter and explore some of the military planes!
Full details for the Singapore Airshow public events are set to be announced in 2026.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the airshow suitable for children?
Yes! You can expect aerobatic displays, meet-and-greets with pilots, flight simulators, and aircraft walk-throughs, which are all family-friendly. Ear protection is recommended if you’re planning to catch the show as the jets can be loud.
What should I wear?
The exhibit will be held outdoors, so wear lightweight clothing and remember to put on some sunscreen and your sunglasses. A portable fan will help with the heat.
How early should I arrive?
Earlier is usually better as you’ll have to go through security checks before entering the venue. It’s also best practice if you want a chance to explore any of the aircraft.
Will there be food and drinks?
Typically, yes. Previous editions saw some food stalls, water points, and shaded rest zones. You should bring your own refillable water bottle.
How do I get there?
By shuttle bus: Details have yet to be confirmed. However, in previous years, shuttle buses were available for the public to use to get to the exhibition centre.
By public transport: Take the train to get to either Expo (CG1/DT35) or Tanah Merah (CG/EW4) station, and take bus 35 to Before Aviation Park Road (ID: 85091). It’s a 25-minute walk from the bus stop.
By private hire: There’s a drop-off point available, which makes this the more convenient option.
By car: We wouldn’t recommend this as parking is limited and offered to certain ticket holders. It’s best to go for private hire cars.
What should I avoid bringing?
You can find a full list of prohibited items on the Singapore Airshow website.
Some things to avoid bringing include:
- All prohibited tobacco products (e.g. electronic vaporisers, vapes)
- Air horns or noise makers
- Any sharp objects that can be used as weapons or spiky jewellery
- Country flags
- Drones
- Any apparel or item associated with any cause in relation to worldwide conflicts
- Kites
- Kirpan
- Laser pointers
- Water or toy guns
