HYROX Singapore II 2026

**Provisional Start Wave Schedule*:**

(*subject to change)

THURSDAY | 26 NOVEMBER

MORNING

HYROX MEN OPEN

HYROX MEN ADAPTIVE

MORNING – AFTERNOON

HYROX DOUBLES MEN OPEN

AFTERNOON

HYROX DOUBLES WOMEN OPEN

HYROX WOMEN OPEN

HYROX WOMEN ADAPTIVE

LATE AFTERNOON – EVENING

HYROX DOUBLES MIXED

FRIDAY | 27 NOVEMBER

MORNING

HYROX MEN OPEN

HYROX MEN ADAPTIVE

HYROX MEN PRO

AFTERNOON

HYROX WOMEN PRO

HYROX DOUBLES MEN OPEN

HYROX DOUBLES WOMEN OPEN

HYROX WOMEN OPEN

HYROX WOMEN ADAPTIVE

LATE AFTERNOON

HYROX DOUBLES MIXED

EVENING

HYROX CORPORATE RELAY MEN

HYROX CORPORATE RELAY MIXED

HYROX CORPORATE RELAY WOMEN

SATURDAY | 28 NOVEMBER

MORNING

HYROX MEN OPEN

HYROX MEN ADAPTIVE

AFTERNOON

HYROX DOUBLES MIXED

HYROX DOUBLES WOMEN PRO

EVENING

HYROX DOUBLES MEN PRO

HYROX RELAY MEN

HYROX RELAY WOMEN

SUNDAY | 29 NOVEMBER

MORNING

HYROX DOUBLES WOMEN OPEN

MORNING – AFTERNOON

HYROX WOMEN OPEN

HYROX WOMEN ADAPTIVE

AFTERNOON

HYROX DOUBLES MEN OPEN

EVENING

HYROX RELAY MIXED

Please note that the current estimated last wave for the last division will start at around 8:00 PM for Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Please plan accordingly.

Runs: TBC

Early Athlete Registration:

Date & Times:

TBC

Location:

TBC

Important Information:

You must bring ID.

Checking in on behalf of others is not allowed.

Race Day Athlete Registration:

TBC

Important Information:

• You must bring ID.

• Checking in on behalf of others is not allowed.

• Your race wristband gives you access to the venue only on the day of your race. If you want to enter the venue on any other day, you will need to purchase a spectator ticket. This is to maintain the overall experience for all athletes and their loved ones and to ensure the safety of all participants and spectators.

TBA

Singapore is the fitness hub of Southeast Asia, and it shows:

• Barry’s Bootcamp Singapore (Raffles Place): A premier HYROX Training Partner, offering intense treadmill and strength circuits designed to mirror the event’s demands.
• CrossFit Mobilus (Bugis): Functional fitness at its best — sleds, SkiErgs, and community energy that makes it a HYROX-ready training ground.
• F45 Training (multiple locations): Accessible, high-energy conditioning sessions ideal for visiting athletes looking for structured workouts.

Gyms here are ultra-modern, air-conditioned, and community-focused. The culture blends competitiveness with inclusivity — you’ll find expats, locals, and HYROX athletes training side by side. Training in Singapore feels polished and professional, but never intimidating.

Singapore is a global capital of food — and for athletes, it’s paradise:

• Clean Fuel: _The Living Café_ (Bukit Timah) is a wellness haven with raw, organic bowls, protein-packed smoothies, and paleo-friendly menus. Perfect for pre- or post-race nutrition.
• Local Flavor: _Lau Pa Sat_ is the city’s legendary hawker market, alive with the smell of grilled satay skewers at night. Pair it with chili crab or char kway teow for a true taste of Singapore.
• Quick Bite: _Toast Box_ offers the iconic local breakfast — kaya toast (sweet coconut jam) with kopi (strong, sweet coffee). It’s cheap, fast, and uniquely Singaporean.

Eating here is an experience, not just a necessity. Singapore’s food culture is diverse, accessible, and athlete-friendly.

Singapore knows how to help athletes bounce back:

• Marina Bay Sands Infinity Pool: Nothing says recovery like floating 57 stories up, looking out over the skyline.
• East Coast Park: A sprawling coastal park with shaded paths for walking, cycling, or a light jog to flush the legs.
• Spa Esprit Group: Local spa chain specializing in deep tissue, hot stone, and hydrotherapy massages.
• Hydrotherapy Pools: Many hotels — especially near EXPO and Marina Bay — include steam rooms, saunas, and jacuzzis designed for relaxation.

The city’s balance of urban luxury and tropical greenery makes it one of the easiest places to reset after race day.

Singapore’s transport is world-class — clean, safe, and punctual.

• Airport → Venue: MRT East-West Line takes you straight from Changi to EXPO in ~10 minutes. It’s cheap, fast, and stress-free.
• City → Venue: From Marina Bay or Orchard, take the MRT in 25 minutes. Grab/taxi runs about $15–20.
• Tips: Grab an EZ-Link or NETS FlashPay card to use across buses and trains. Apps like Citymapper also cover Singapore for easy planning.

Public transport here is reliable enough that even first-time visitors can navigate with confidence.

Singapore is famous for its efficiency — and that extends to entry requirements. Traveler's from most of Europe, North America, and Australasia can enter visa-free for stays of 30 to 90 days, which covers race weekend comfortably. For athletes from countries requiring visas, the process is straightforward: online applications are typically approved in just a few days.

One critical tip: your passport must be valid for at least six months beyond your arrival date. Immigration at Changi Airport is swift, digital, and organized, meaning you’ll spend less time in line and more time prepping for race day.

Singapore is consistently ranked among the world’s most expensive cities, but athletes can manage costs with smart planning:

• Accommodation: Expect $150–250 USD/night for hotels near the venue or in Marina Bay. Budget hotels and hostels can dip to $80/night, but quality varies.
• Food: Hawker centers are a lifesaver. You’ll eat authentic meals — like laksa, chicken rice, or satay — for $5–10 USD. Fine dining can easily climb above $100 per head, so mix high-low.
• Transport: MRT rides are $1–3 USD and cover nearly the entire city. Taxi or Grab rides average $10–25 USD, depending on traffic.
• In short: Singapore isn’t cheap, but it delivers high quality across the board. If you balance hawker meals with occasional splurges, you’ll walk away feeling like it was money well spent.