SG60 Heart&Soul Experience to close on Dec 31

SINGAPORE – A

national exhibition

that offers Singaporeans a peek into their future will close on Dec 31, with two million visitors expected and about 150,000 tickets booked.

The SG60 Heart&Soul Experience 

– the flagship event for Singapore’s 60th year of independence – opened on Aug 26 and has a ticketed experience and a non-ticketed series of installations.

More than 7,000 survey respondents expressed optimism about Singapore’s future and their place in it after going through the experience, the Ministry of Digital Development and Information and National Library Board said on Dec 18.

The respondents also envisioned a Singapore that balances progress with compassion, where economic strength goes hand in hand with social equity and care for the vulnerable.

Respondents said they aspired to a future that remains safe, inclusive and united, where people of all backgrounds feel a strong sense of belonging and the opportunity to thrive.

Many also expressed hope that Singapore would continue to advance in innovation and technology without losing its human touch, cultural roots and strong community spirit.

The exhibition’s executive creative director, Mr Gene Tan, said: “To see such an overwhelmingly positive response has been both humbling and heartening. It tells us that Heart&Soul resonates deeply with Singaporeans, not just as an exhibition, but as a reflection of our hopes and dreams for our shared future here in Singapore.”

The SG60 Heart&Soul ticketed experience, available in the four official languages, runs for about 60 to 90 minutes and is recommended for visitors aged seven and above.

It is held at Orchard Library on levels 3 and 4 of orchardgateway, from 9am to 6pm on Mondays, and from 9am to 10pm from Tuesdays to Sundays.

There is also a non-ticketed installation series at the level 1 atrium of Orchard Central and orchardgateway that is open from 9am to 10pm daily.

Visitors can still book free tickets to the exhibition at

www.heartandsoul.gov.sg

Select components from the exhibition, including World 60, Curiocity and a repurposed Windows In The Sky exhibits, will be retained in the future Orchard Library, which is set to reopen in the second half of 2026.