24-hour spas in Singapore: the two that are open all night, and what each one costs

Singapore has two large 24-hour spas with published prices. G.Spa on Guillemard Road charges S$88 nett for a stay of up to 24 hours, with a hot buffet included. Bubble House+ in Jurong East charges S$142.68 nett for 24 hours, or S$70.74 nett for 6 hours, and bills meals separately.

The short version: G.Spa is the better deal for a long stay with food. Bubble House+ is the better deal for a short visit, and it is far bigger.

"Open 24 hours" also means less than it sounds. At both venues the doors and the pools run all night. The kitchens do not.

The two venues compared

All prices come from the operators' own price lists, checked on 5 October 2026. Nett prices include service charge and GST.

G.Spa: one price, food included

G.Spa sells one admission product. You pay S$88 nett, and you can stay for up to 24 hours from the time you check in, overnight included. It is a single entry. If you leave, the visit ends, and coming back means paying again.

The admission page lists what the S$88 covers:

• a hot pool at 39 to 42°C and a cold plunge at 8 to 15°C
• a sauna at 75 to 85°C and a steam room
• a snack bar that runs 24 hours, and a hot buffet from 12pm to 10:15pm
• relaxation lounges with personal screens, a movie lounge and quiet rest areas
• work desks with Wi-Fi and power points
• showers, lockers, towels and robes

Massages and facials cost extra. The site lists a 60-minute body massage for first-time guests from S$138, and reserves massage treatments for guests aged 16 and above.

The spa sits at Guillemard Village, about 7 minutes on foot from Mountbatten MRT on the Circle Line, and has 80 parking spaces on site.

What 24 hours means at G.Spa

The pools, sauna, lounges and snack bar are the all-night part. The hot buffet is not. It closes at 10:15pm, and the G.Spa website lists a supper menu from 10:15pm to 4am. If you check in at 11pm expecting dinner, you get supper.

So time your entry. Check in at about 6pm and one admission covers a soak, the buffet, a film, a night's sleep in the lounge and a morning soak. Check in at midnight and you have paid the same S$88 for the quiet half.

Rules worth knowing

Children aged 3 and below are not allowed in the wet areas. Families with children under 8 need a private VIP room, which the admission page prices at S$30 an hour. Pregnant guests may not use the pools, sauna or steam room.

There is also a cheaper route for some people. NTUC's UPlay site lists a G.Spa 24-hour admission voucher at S$68 for UPlay Premium members. It is valid Monday to Thursday only, excludes public holidays and their eves, and needs a reservation two to three days ahead.

Bubble House+: bigger, newer, priced by the clock

Bubble House+ is the complex that launched in February 2026 and was widely reported as House+ Bubble. It is at 1 Venture Avenue, #01-02, Perennial Business City, about 8 minutes on foot from Jurong East MRT. Press reports put the investment at S$45 million and the first phase at about 4,600 square metres.

Its price list, dated September 2026 on the operator's website, works differently from G.Spa's. You buy time.

Children aged 3 and under enter free. The price list says base admission stays the same at weekends and on public holidays. The cheaper hourly rate does not apply on public holidays.

Admission covers the soaking pools, with four in the men's bath and three in the women's bath, plus saunas, showers, bathrobes, a lounging area, capsule pods, a reading cave, an esports room and a cinema. It also covers free-flow fruit, drinks and ice cream.

Watch the overtime rules

This is where the bill grows. Adult overtime is S$23.86 nett an hour. Stay more than 2 hours past a 6-hour pass and you are charged for a 12-hour pass. Stay 2 hours or more past a 12-hour pass and it becomes a 24-hour pass.

Set an alarm on your phone before you fall asleep in a capsule pod. A nap can cost S$36.

Meals are separate

The buffet is open only to guests with an admission ticket, and each sitting is limited to 2 hours.

So a 24-hour stay with dinner and breakfast costs S$260.18 nett for one adult, against S$88 at G.Spa. The price list also shows package combos, which may cut that figure. Check them on the operator's rates page before you book.

Buying breakfast or supper on its own comes with one hour of free entry, according to the same price list. For a night-shift worker, supper plus an hour in the pools for S$34.77 nett is the cheapest way in.

The rough start, for the record

The complex soft-launched on 21 February 2026 and closed its bathing pools on 3 March after complaints about hygiene, facilities and pricing. News sites reported the closure widely, and many of those articles still rank in search.

They are out of date. The operator's current price list includes the soaking pools in admission, and the launch prices in those articles, which started at S$119 for 5 hours, no longer apply. We have not visited, so we cannot tell you how the pools are now. Read recent reviews before you go.

Which one to pick

Pick G.Spa for an overnight stay, for a long layover, or for any visit where you plan to eat. S$88 covers the bed, the baths and the buffet.

Pick Bubble House+ if you live in the west, want more space and more things to do, or only have a few hours. A weekday morning soak of two hours costs S$30.94 nett.

Pick neither if what you want is a serious cold plunge and a sauna for an hour after training. Our guide to the best recovery clubs in Singapore covers venues built for that.

Late-night is not the same as 24-hour

Most "24-hour spa" lists pad the count with massage shops that close at 2am or 4am, and many of those lists have not been updated in years. A shop that shut at 4am in a 2024 article may keep different hours now, or none.

The same goes for bathhouses. Yunomori Onsen at Kallang Wave Mall, for example, lists hours of 10am to 10pm.

Who actually needs a 24-hour spa

Three groups get real value. Shift workers whose evening is everyone else's morning. Travellers with a long layover or a hotel check-in that is hours away, for whom S$88 buys a shower, a meal and a place to sleep. And people who want a long, slow evening and do not want to watch the clock.

If your goal is muscle recovery after training, the hour matters less than the method. Our review of sauna versus cold plunge covers what heat and cold can and cannot do. For a sore back or a recurring injury, a late-night massage is a comfort and not a treatment, and our list of sports massage and physiotherapy clinics in Singapore is the better place to start.

Frequently asked questions

Is there a 24-hour spa in Singapore?

Yes. G.Spa at 102 Guillemard Road and Bubble House+ at 1 Venture Avenue in Jurong East both state that they open 24 hours.

How much does G.Spa cost?

S$88 nett per guest for a single entry of up to 24 hours, according to its admission page on 5 October 2026.

How much does Bubble House+ cost?

S$70.74 nett for 6 hours, S$106.71 nett for 12 hours and S$142.68 nett for 24 hours for an adult. Hourly entry starts at S$15.47 nett on weekdays between 2am and 2pm.

Is House+ Bubble still closed?

The bathing pools closed on 3 March 2026. The operator's current price list includes the soaking pools in admission, and the venue now trades as Bubble House+.

Can you sleep overnight at a 24-hour spa?

Yes at both. G.Spa says overnight stays are included and has rest lounges. Bubble House+ lists capsule pods in its admission.

Is food included?

At G.Spa, admission includes the snack bar and the hot buffet from 12pm to 10:15pm. At Bubble House+, admission includes fruit, drinks and ice cream, and buffet meals cost extra.

Sources

• G.Spa, gspa.com.sg
• 24-hour spa admission, gspa.com.sg
• G.Spa 24-Hour Admission Pass + Buffet Access, uplay.com.sg
• Our pricelist, houseplus.sg
• HousePlus Singapore, houseplus.sg
• House+ Bubble: 24H spa and leisure complex in Jurong, thesmartlocal.com
• S$45M spa in Jurong East faces hygiene and pricing backlash, closes pools for adjustments, mustsharenews.com
• CEO of S$45 million Jurong East spa says he is still confident despite criticisms, mothership.sg