ActiveSG Queenstown Sport Centre Reopens on 8 August 2026

One of Singapore’s most storied sporting addresses is back. The newly renovated ActiveSG Queenstown Sport Centre officially reopens on Saturday, 8 August 2026, with a refreshed line-up of facilities that cater to everyone from first-time gym-goers to national athletes. The launch lands right in time for the long National Day weekend.

The upgraded rugby field at ActiveSG Queenstown Sport Centre, built to World Rugby standards. Image: SportSG
The upgraded rugby field at ActiveSG Queenstown Sport Centre, built to World Rugby standards. Image: SportSG

Formerly the Queenstown Sports Complex, the venue holds a special place in local sporting history as the nation’s first neighbourhood sports complex, opened back on 15 August 1970. The redevelopment keeps that heritage alive, retaining the complex’s iconic roof elements and stone-clad planter boxes even as new buildings rise around them.

A new gym, activity rooms and inclusive equipment

The headline addition is a new annexe building housing a gym and two activity rooms across roughly 1,000 sqm, backed by sheltered outdoor free-to-play spaces. The open-plan gym is zoned for everything from HIIT to bodyweight workouts, and crucially includes inclusive HUR strength machines that use air-pressure technology to support safe training for seniors, persons with disabilities and anyone easing back into exercise. Studio programmes span kickboxing, yoga and Zumba.

The new open-plan gym at ActiveSG Queenstown Sport Centre. Image: SportSG
The new open-plan gym at ActiveSG Queenstown Sport Centre. Image: SportSG

Pools, rugby and a dry-dive facility

The swimming complex, with its competition pool, learner’s pool and two wading pools, has been refreshed with new pool-deck flooring for both competitive squads and weekend swimmers. Divers get a boost too: alongside the centre’s signature 4.5-metre diving pool, a new dry-dive facility now allows high-volume practice without the water impact.

The refreshed swimming complex at ActiveSG Queenstown Sport Centre. Image: SportSG
The refreshed swimming complex at ActiveSG Queenstown Sport Centre. Image: SportSG

On the field, the rugby pitch has been upgraded to World Rugby standards with a purpose-built artificial grass system, new team changing rooms have been added, and the ever-popular running track has been resurfaced. As ActiveSG chief Mr Tan Hock Leong put it, the aim is to serve “various levels, from residents looking for a space to play sport, to athletes who require specialised spaces for training.”

The diving facility at ActiveSG Queenstown Sport Centre. Image: SportSG
The diving facility at ActiveSG Queenstown Sport Centre. Image: SportSG

Accessibility built in

Accessibility runs through the redesign, with a mobile pool hoist at the competition pool, accessibility ramps, a central lift, and refurbished changing rooms fitted with height-adjustable changing beds. From 2027, visitors can also look forward to updated murals and multi-generational heritage spaces.

The rugby field and resurfaced running track at ActiveSG Queenstown Sport Centre. Image: SportSG
The rugby field and resurfaced running track at ActiveSG Queenstown Sport Centre. Image: SportSG

Opening day carnival on 8 August

The reopening doubles as a party. ActiveSG Queenstown launches alongside ActiveSG Celebrates!, a nationwide community sport carnival under GetActive! Singapore, and the Queenstown National Day Carnival. Festivities run from 4pm to 9pm, with fitness trials such as KpopX Fitness, Pilates and yoga, live entertainment, giveaways and a closing fireworks display. A $5 registration fee (payable with ActiveSG Credits) unlocks the full programme, while the pool and gym are free to enter all day.

Planning your National Day weekend? Pair it with our guides to GetActive! Singapore 2026 and the WBGT heat-stress plan for family outdoor days. Sports fans can also catch our coverage of the ASEAN Hyundai Cup 2026.

Jade Yeo
Jade Yeo
Jade Yeo is Little Big Red Dot's Health, Fitness & Active Lifestyle Editor. She motivates readers to move, stay healthy, and live actively — without being preachy or intimidating. She believes health and fitness should be accessible, enjoyable, and sustainable for everyone.

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