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Here’s a guide for maximisers who want to squeeze every last drop out of their $100 SG Culture Pass credits.
James Lee became a second-dan black belt in taekwondo at age 69.
The young silver – who learnt how to shape clay from master potter Iskandar Jalil – will be selling her wares at the Singapore Clay Festival 2025.
Serious stamp enthusiasts like Hong Tuck Kun may be a rarity these days, but that fact hasn’t stopped him from continuing to grow his collection and keeping them in pristine condition under 24/7 air-conditioning.
Kelvin Chan, 58, repairs an average of around 30 personal mobility aids – including motorised scooters and wheelchairs – a week.
Age is no barrier to learning new skills. This group of seniors are discovering how drumming can boost memory, coordination, and joy – all while building friendships and giving back to the community.
The hobbyist photographer has extended his interest of disappearing places in Singapore to a sizable collection of postcards dating back to as early as the 1800s. His take on vanishing Singapore includes places like Princess Elizabeth Park and Forfar House.
Over the years, Yeo Hong Eng has amassed one of Singapore’s largest collections of advertising matchboxes.
68-year-old Debbie Lee has been a part of Ageless Theatre, a senior-only theatre troupe since 2011, fearlessly pursuing her passion for the performing arts.
Senior ballerina Esene Png has kept en pointe for over forty years, overcoming numerous health scares, raising three children and ageing gracefully with her senior “aunty ballet” group.
Dance workouts helped Christine Chok to alleviate nagging pain in her leg. She’s now leading weekly Zumba classes as an instructor in her 60s.
The Singapore Stamp Club was established in 1940 – almost a decade before Singapore even issued its first set of stamps.