• Guests will be required to use controlled entry and exit points when visiting Tanjong, Palawan, and Siloso beaches, as well as Palawan Green. Guests who are temporarily leaving these beach areas (eg. to use the restroom) should approach on-ground officers for a beach re-entry pass.
• Guests are required to scan SafeEntry QR codes when entering or exiting the beaches, to facilitate contact tracing if necessary.
• Safety Rings will progressively be put in place at popular areas on the beaches, to encourage guests to observe safe distancing by indicating spots where small groups of up to five may gather. When using these Safety Rings, groups should keep within the demarcated area and observe a minimum distance of one-metre from other groups and guests
• Should a segment of the beach be crowded, guests may be directed to other segments.
• For your safety, any court-based game can be played by up to five persons at any one time. This includes all beach volleyball courts and any other courts set up by guests. No inter-mingling between groups or courts is allowed. Additionally, the number of courts on Sentosa's beaches will be reduced.
• Tents, shelters, and large beach parasol/umbrellas are not allowed on Tanjong, Siloso & Palawan beaches from 5 September 2020
• Guests are not allowed to gather in Emerald & Sapphire Pavillions

Swimming at the beach can be tricky. Every beach has its own unique profile and hazards that you may need to look out for. Therefore, in order to have a hassle free and fabulous time at the beach, we have compiled some beach safety information. We hope that this helps you to be more aware of the possible dangers out at sea as well as how to avoid them.

Safety Tips

• Always swim between the Red and Yellow (swim here) flags, where the area is closely supervised by our Beach Patrol Officers.
• Never swim under the influence of alcohol/drugs.
• Children are to be supervised by an adult at all times.
• Always swim with a Buddy.

Hazards Drop-off Point Most people who need rescuing at the beach have been caught off guard at the drop-off point.
Due to the underwater current and tidal changes, the bottom of the seabed moves and changes. These constant movements of the sand create a drop-off point. Protect Yourself

• Always swim between the Red and Yellow flags. The red and yellow flags symbolize an area that is recommended for swimming. Furthermore, our Beach Patrol Officers will be looking out for your safety here.
• If caught at the drop off point, don’t panic. Lunge towards shore. In most cases, you are only a step away from safety. Or else, raise your hand up and shout for help to attract attention.
• If someone else is in trouble, throw a lifebuoy that you can find along the beaches and alert the Beach Patrol Officers.

Rocks The rock bunds are very beautiful man-made creations to look at. However, they are only nice to see but not to touch. Sharp barnacles, algae and seashells grow on the rocks, which may cause you to slip or get injured when you climb onto them.
The rock bund areas are where marine creatures build their homes too. Therefore, to avoid being stung by poisonous marine creatures, do not swim near the rock areas. Protect Yourself

• Swim at designated Red and Yellow flag area
• Read and obey safety signs
• Enter the water slowly and shuffle your feet in front of you. This gives the marine creatures time to move away

Marine Creatures Sentosa is home to several marine creatures. They are all a part of the natural eco system that beautifies the underwater world. However, several of these may be dangerous. The most common of these dangerous creatures are the jellyfish and stonefish.
Jellyfish Jellyfish are bell-shaped sea creatures and can be transparent or partially transparent. They have long tentacles and if the jellyfish's tentacles brush against your skin, it will release poison or venom. Protect Yourself

• If you spot them in the water, stay clear
• Immediately inform any Beach Patrol Officers
• Do not touch or pick up any jellyfish washed up onto shore. They may still sting you.

Signs and Symptoms of Sting

• Burning sensation, followed by appearance of a red welt on skin
• Varying from case to case, some victims may experience non-localized allergic reactions, such as difficulty in breathing and itching

First Aid if Stung

• Avoid touching the wound
• Alert any Beach Patrol Officers immediately
• Rinse with seawater; avoid fresh water
• Pour vinegar on area stung
• The Beach Patrol Officers will perform basic first aid procedures and recommend further medical attention if needed.

Stonefish The stonefish looks like a stone or a rock. They have 13 spikes on their back that releases poison if you step on it. Protect Yourself

• When wading in shallow water or at low tide, shuffle one foot in front of the other to disturb the sand or shoreline. This gives the stonefish time to move away.
• Stay away from the rock bunds
• Do not touch or pick up objects that resemble a stone
• Immediately inform any Beach Patrol Officers if you think you have spotted one

Signs and Symptoms of Sting

• Immediate pain and swelling with blue and black punctured wound
• Other possible symptoms: muscle weakness, nausea, vomiting, numbness etc.
• Severity of symptoms varies from case to case

First Aid if Stung

• Alert any Beach Patrol Officers immediately
• Do not attempt to restrict blood circulation around the wound
• The Beach Patrol Officers will perform basic first aid procedures and recommend further medical attention if needed.

• By Sentosa Express : Alight at Beach Station and take the Beach Shuttle
• By Public Bus : Board Bus 123 and alight at Beach Station and take the Beach Shuttle
• By Beach Shuttle : Alight at Tanjong Beach

Nearest Car Park

• Tanjong 2 Car Park