There is a slightly odd stage of having a baby when you have finally worked out how to leave the house, but have no idea where you are supposed to go once you do.
A café is possible, until somebody needs a feed halfway through your coffee. A shopping mall gets repetitive remarkably quickly. And while babies do not actually need a packed enrichment schedule, spending another entire morning rotating between the play mat, the window and the same three rattles can make a parent fairly desperate for a change of scenery.
That is where Baby and Me classes can be surprisingly useful. The best ones are not really about giving your six-month-old a developmental head start. Instead, they give babies somewhere safe to move, listen, touch and explore while giving parents some ideas they can repeat at home — and, just as importantly, somewhere to meet other adults going through roughly the same stage.
For this guide, we focused on classes in Singapore where a parent or caregiver actively participates with the baby, rather than conventional infant-care programmes or drop-off enrichment.
Quick Answer: What Are the Best Baby and Me Classes in Singapore?
Best overall for young babies: My Gym Little Bundles
Best for music and sensory play: The Music Scientist Tenderfeet
Best for newborn music: Bloom Family Music for Babies
Best structured music programme: Our Music Studio Musical Babes
Best messy sensory class: Muckypups at Mother & Child
Best for mum-and-baby movement: Kindle Space Mama & Baby Yoga
Best for new-parent community: Beloved Bumps Mum & Bub
Best one-off arts experience: The Artground
If your baby is only a few months old, we would not worry too much about finding the class with the most ambitious list of developmental benefits.
Look instead for a sensible age range, a manageable class length and somewhere you would actually be happy returning to every week.
Best Baby and Me Classes in Singapore at a Glance
| Class | Best for | Baby age | Format | Published price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| My Gym Little Bundles | Best overall for young babies | 3–7 months | Movement + sensory | Intro pass: S$59 for 3 classes |
| The Music Scientist Tenderfeet | Music + multi-sensory play | 4–17 months | Music, movement + sensory | Trial available; check current term fee |
| Bloom Family Music for Babies | Newborn music | Birth–18 months | Musikgarten music class | S$49 trial |
| Our Music Studio Musical Babes | Structured music | 4–18 months | Music + movement | Check current rate |
| Muckypups | Messy sensory play | 4–14 months, pre-walkers | Sensory + music + play | From about S$36 |
| Kindle Space Mama & Baby Yoga | Parent-and-baby movement | 6 weeks–12 months | Yoga + bonding | Around S$55/class; packs available |
| Beloved Bumps Mum & Bub | Parent community + bonding | Babies with parent | Massage + yoga | From S$35/session |
| The Artground | One-off creative experiences | Birth onwards, depending on programme | Sound, movement + play | From about S$24–S$35+ |
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Prices and schedules change, particularly for term-based programmes, so check the provider’s current booking page before committing.
1. My Gym Little Bundles
Best for: A baby’s first movement class
Age: 3–7 months, for non-walking babies
Location: My Gym Great World
Class length: 40 minutes
Class size: Up to 6 babies
Current introductory offer: S$59 for three classes
My Gym is better known for the stage when children are confidently crawling, climbing and launching themselves at padded equipment, but its Little Bundles class starts much earlier.
The current programme is specifically for babies aged three to seven months who are not yet walking. Sessions combine gentle stretches, supported movement, tummy time, music, sensory play and simple parent-and-baby activities. My Gym currently caps these sessions at six babies, which is unusually small for a commercial enrichment class.
That matters at this age.
A class full of mobile one-year-olds can feel completely inappropriate when your baby is still working out how to roll in one direction. Little Bundles keeps the developmental range deliberately narrow.
The current introductory pass is also unusually reasonable: S$59 for three 40-minute sessions at Great World, although it is limited to first-time visitors and comes with usage restrictions.
Editor’s Verdict
This would be our first pick if you have a three- to seven-month-old and simply want to try a structured Baby and Me class without deciding that your infant now has a weekly extracurricular career.
The small group is the biggest advantage.
At this age, babies can become overstimulated quickly and parents spend a surprising amount of class time dealing with feeds, nappies and sudden refusals to participate. Six babies feels much more manageable than a packed room.
The S$59 introductory pass also gives you enough time to work out whether your baby actually enjoys it. One trial can be misleading when half the session is spent staring suspiciously at the instructor.
2. The Music Scientist Tenderfeet
Best for: Babies who enjoy music but need more than a singalong
Age: 4–17 months
Locations: Tampines and Marine Parade, with current programme availability varying
Format: Music, movement, storytelling and multi-sensory play
Tenderfeet is one of the more rounded programmes on this list because it does not treat music as the entire point of the class.
The Music Scientist combines songs and instrument play with sensory activities, movement, interactive storytelling and parent-child games. Its current Tenderfeet programme is designed for babies from four to 17 months.
Parents are very much part of the class. For babies below eight months, the school currently allows two parents to accompany the child; from eight to 18 months, one parent joins. The school also deliberately teaches activities that can be repeated at home rather than treating everything as something that only works inside the classroom.
Editor’s Verdict
If you are torn between a sensory class and a music class, this is probably the strongest compromise.
Four-month-olds are not going to sit through a conventional music lesson, nor should they. Tenderfeet uses music as one part of a broader session, which makes considerably more sense developmentally and probably makes the hour easier for the accompanying adult too.
We also like the fact that very young babies can attend with two parents. Many Baby and Me classes quietly turn into Baby and Mum classes simply because only one adult is permitted.
For families who want both parents involved during those first months, that is a meaningful distinction.
3. Bloom Family Music for Babies
Best for: Starting music classes from birth
Age: Newborn to 18 months
Format: Musikgarten parent-and-child programme
Class length: 45 minutes
Term: 10 sessions
Maximum class size: 7
Trial: S$49
If you have a genuinely tiny baby and most classes seem to begin at three or four months, Bloom is one of the few established options that explicitly starts from birth.
Its Family Music for Babies programme uses the Musikgarten approach and combines songs, rocking, bouncing, movement, simple percussion, peek-a-boo games and even introductory baby sign language. Classes run for 45 minutes, once a week, over ten-session terms, with a maximum of seven babies per class.
A parent attends throughout.
There is also a compulsory family materials pack containing a parent book, music, rhythm sticks, a rattle and a scarf, which is designed partly so the activities continue at home rather than ending when the class does.
Editor’s Verdict
Bloom makes the most sense for parents who actually want music to become part of their routine at home.
The class itself is only 45 minutes. The more interesting part of the programme is that parents are effectively learning a repertoire of ways to sing, rock, bounce and play with their baby outside class too.
That may sound simple, but anyone who has spent forty minutes trying to entertain an alert five-month-old will understand the value of having a few more ideas.
We would, however, factor the compulsory materials into the overall cost rather than comparing the trial fee alone.
4. Our Music Studio Musical Babes
Best for: A more structured baby music programme
Age: 4–18 months
Location: Tanglin Mall
Class length: 45 minutes
Programme length: 12 weeks per theme
Adult participation: One parent or caregiver per child
Our Music Studio’s Musical Babes is another long-running parent-and-baby music option, but it feels somewhat more like a proper early-years music programme than a general sensory class with songs added.
The class combines vocal play, instruments and creative movement. The current programme runs in 12-week themes, with 45-minute sessions for one adult and one child. Instruments are provided during lessons.
The studio says many of its teachers are trained in the Orff approach, which uses music, movement, speech and play rather than expecting young children to learn music through formal instruction.
Editor’s Verdict
We would choose Our Music Studio over a general baby sensory programme if your main reason for enrolling is genuinely music.
The 12-week structure is both its strength and its drawback.
Regular attendance gives babies time to become familiar with songs, routines, teachers and other children. On the other hand, a term commitment is very different from booking the occasional Friday morning activity.
Try the class first. Your baby does not need to demonstrate musical potential. You just need to decide whether both of you enjoy spending 45 minutes there every week.
5. Muckypups at Mother & Child
Best for: Messy sensory play without creating the mess at home
Age: 4–14 months, pre-walkers
Location: Mother & Child, Tanglin Mall
Class length: 45 minutes
Current price: From around S$36
There are many admirable reasons to encourage sensory play at home.
There are equally valid reasons not to want jelly, water, paint-like textures and mysterious squishy substances distributed around your living room, and Muckypups solves that problem.
Its Mini Muckypups sessions at Mother & Child are designed for pre-walking babies aged four to 14 months. Current 45-minute sessions combine a welcome song, themed messy play, music and movement, sensory discovery stations and a calmer wind-down at the end. Groups are kept to around eight babies.
Mother & Child currently lists the programme from around S$36.
Editor’s Verdict
This is the class we would choose if you have reached the stage where your baby wants to touch absolutely everything.
It is deliberately exploratory rather than academic, and that is precisely what we want from a class for a six- or nine-month-old.
There is another practical advantage: somebody else prepares the sensory stations and somebody else deals with most of the clean-up infrastructure.
Bring a change of clothes anyway.
6. Kindle Space Mama & Baby Yoga
Best for: A class that is actually for the parent as well
Age: Babies approximately 6 weeks to 12 months
Location: Joo Chiat
Current schedule: Sundays at 11.30am at the time of checking
Many so-called Baby and Me activities are really baby classes where the adult functions as transport, furniture and occasional shaker operator.
Kindle Space’s Mama & Baby Yoga is different.
The programme is intended for mothers with babies from around six weeks to 12 months and incorporates gentle movement for the parent alongside interaction with the baby. Kindle also runs a Mindful Montessori Movement class for non-walking babies and an accompanying adult.
Current published pricing for Kindle Space’s wider class programme puts a five-class regular pack at S$275, or roughly S$55 per class, although promotions and individual class eligibility can vary.
Parents returning to exercise after birth should, of course, follow the advice of their own healthcare provider rather than treating a postnatal class as automatic medical clearance.
Editor’s Verdict
This is our pick if you are beginning to feel that every activity in your calendar revolves entirely around the baby.
Your baby still comes along. You still interact. But you get to move too.
That sounds like a small distinction until you have spent several months sitting on play mats.
Kindle Space also has a broader pregnancy and postpartum community around it, which may make it more appealing to parents who want somewhere they can continue attending beyond one particular baby class.
7. Beloved Bumps Mum & Bub
Best for: New parents who want community as much as enrichment
Format: Baby massage and yoga
Current published price: From S$35 per session
Location: Alexandra Road
Beloved Bumps approaches the Baby and Me category from the parent-support side rather than the enrichment-school side.
Its Mum & Bub programme incorporates baby massage and yoga, with an emphasis on bonding, development and meeting other families. Current sessions start from S$35.
The programme is facilitated by an instructor whose background includes baby massage and yoga teaching, while Beloved Bumps’ wider postnatal offering includes registered-midwife support, lactation care and free weekly coffee mornings where babies are welcome.
Editor’s Verdict
This is probably not the option we would choose if the main goal is to keep a very active ten-month-old entertained for an hour.
It is much more interesting for parents in the earlier postpartum months who want gentle activities with their baby and, crucially, regular contact with other adults.
The free coffee mornings are worth knowing about too.
Not every useful baby activity has to involve paying for a term of enrichment.
8. The Artground
Best for: Parents who do not want another weekly commitment
Location: One Holland Village
Age: Varies by programme; some activities start from birth
Format: Rotating arts, sound, movement and sensory programmes
The Artground is the odd one out in this guide, and that is why we like it.
Instead of enrolling your baby in a conventional weekly course, you can choose from rotating programmes built around sound, movement, sensory exploration and the arts.
Its recent baby programming has included Bluop! SonicPlay for Babies, with separate sessions for younger and older babies, as well as baby movement and massage sessions and open-ended sensory programmes. Recent Bluop! tickets were S$35 for a parent-child pair.
A recent Baby Movement & Massage session, for example, was designed for babies from birth to 12 months and combined touch, movement and interaction rather than formal instruction.
Programmes rotate, so this is one provider where you should check what is actually running before making the trip.
Editor’s Verdict
Not every baby needs another standing appointment at 10am every Saturday.
The Artground is our favourite option for parents who would rather look at the calendar, find something interesting and book a one-off outing.
That makes particular sense during the first year, when naps change, babies suddenly decide car seats are unacceptable and carefully constructed routines have a habit of lasting approximately eleven days.
The arts angle also gives it a very different feel from the usual gym, music and early-development classes.
What About Mother & Child’s Montessori for Babies?
This is another class worth considering if you prefer calmer, child-led play.
Mother & Child currently runs Montessori for Babies on alternate Fridays for pre-walking babies aged two to 12 months. The one-hour sessions are facilitated by a Montessori educator, with babies given space to explore while caregivers learn ways to support their development. Current pricing starts from S$50.
We have not made it a separate main pick because Mother & Child already appears through Muckypups and offers several overlapping baby programmes, but it may actually be the better choice for families who dislike noisy, highly stimulating classes.
What About Baby Swimming Classes?
Baby swimming absolutely counts as a Baby and Me activity — parents normally join their child in the water — but there are enough options in Singapore that they deserve their own comparison.
See our separate guide to the best swimming classes for babies in Singapore.
That guide compares dedicated infant programmes, pool environments, starting ages and parent-assisted teaching approaches.
What About Baby Massage?
Baby massage is another category we have covered separately.
If your priority is learning practical massage techniques rather than finding a general weekly activity, see our guide to baby massage classes in Singapore.
How We Chose the Best Baby and Me Classes
For this guide, we looked specifically for Singapore classes where an adult participates rather than simply dropping the baby off.
We compared:
- minimum and maximum ages;
- whether the programme is genuinely designed for babies rather than simply accepting them;
- parent participation;
- class length and size where published;
- the type of activity offered;
- whether trials or one-off sessions are available;
- current published schedules and prices;
- whether the programme gives parents anything useful they can repeat at home;
- and how different each class is from the other options in this guide.
We also deliberately included different types of classes.
A list containing eight nearly identical music programmes would not be particularly helpful to a parent deciding what to do with a six-month-old.
Information was fact-checked against provider websites and current programme information in November 2026.
How Old Should a Baby Be Before Starting Classes?
There is no universal age at which a baby needs to begin enrichment.
Some programmes in Singapore accept babies from birth, while many movement and sensory classes begin around three or four months. Bloom currently accepts newborns, My Gym Little Bundles begins at three months and The Music Scientist’s Tenderfeet starts at four months.
The more useful question is whether the class fits your baby’s current stage.
Are Baby Classes Actually Necessary?
No. Your baby will not fall behind because you did not sign up for music class at five months.
Babies get enormous amounts of learning from ordinary interaction: talking, singing, being carried, tummy time, looking at faces, exploring safe objects and moving freely.
A paid class is useful when it gives you something valuable too.
That might be new play ideas, a reason to get out of the house, access to equipment you do not have at home, a chance to exercise, or simply forty-five minutes around other adults.
What Should I Look for in a Baby and Me Class?
Start with the age range. A class spanning four months to three years may technically welcome babies but still be designed mainly around mobile toddlers.
Then look at practical details. A 40-minute class near home may work far better than an apparently brilliant 90-minute programme that requires two MRT changes and begins exactly when your baby normally naps.
Trials and drop-in sessions are particularly valuable during the first year because babies change quickly.
The perfect class at six months may make absolutely no sense at ten months.
Should Both Parents Attend?
Most programmes permit one accompanying adult per child, largely because of room capacity.
There are exceptions. The Music Scientist currently allows two parents to accompany babies below eight months in Tenderfeet.
If attending together matters to you, ask before booking rather than assuming both adults can enter.
What Is the Best Baby and Me Class for a 3-Month-Old?
Our first choice would be My Gym Little Bundles if your baby is already three months old.
It has a very narrow three-to-seven-month age range, runs for just 40 minutes and currently caps each session at six babies.
For younger babies, Bloom’s Family Music for Babies accepts newborns.
What Is the Best Baby and Me Class for a 6-Month-Old?
Six months is probably the easiest age for choosing from this list.
My Gym, The Music Scientist, Bloom, Our Music Studio, Muckypups and Kindle Space all have programmes covering this stage.
Choose based less on what sounds most educational and more on your baby’s temperament.
A baby who loves movement may enjoy My Gym. One fascinated by sounds and songs may suit The Music Scientist or Our Music Studio. A baby who wants to touch, grab and investigate everything may get much more out of Muckypups.
What Is the Best Baby and Me Class for New Parents?
We would look at Beloved Bumps or Mother & Child.
Both combine baby activities with a wider parent community rather than operating purely as children’s enrichment schools.
Mother & Child currently runs Baby Café alongside its baby classes, while Beloved Bumps holds free weekly coffee mornings with its midwife team.
Sometimes the best thing about a Baby and Me class is the “and me” part.
Final Verdict
For a baby’s first structured class, My Gym Little Bundles is our overall pick.
The age range is unusually specific, the class is short, groups are small and the current three-class introductory pass lets you try it properly before committing.
For a broader mix of stimulation, The Music Scientist Tenderfeet is our favourite combination of music, sensory play, movement and parent participation.
If music is specifically what you want, choose Bloom for very young babies or Our Music Studio for a more structured term-based programme.
For babies who want to touch everything, Muckypups is the obvious sensory option. For parents who would like their own bodies to participate in the outing too, Kindle Space’s Mama & Baby Yoga is a much better fit.
And if what you actually need is not more enrichment but more company, look at Beloved Bumps.
The first year can make parents feel as though every activity needs to be optimising something: motor skills, language, sensory development, music, coordination. It does not. Sometimes a very good Baby and Me class is simply somewhere you both enjoy going on a Tuesday morning.
Did we miss somewhere?
Singapore changes quickly. Tell our editors about a business you think deserves to be considered for this guide.
