Singapore aims to lead Asia’s wellness race with US$770 million complex
Singapore plans to develop a US$770 million waterfront complex as part of its efforts to become Asia's leading wellness destination. The seven-storey complex, scheduled to open in 2030, will be developed by European company Therme Group, which was awarded the tender in November.

Briefing Summary
AI-generatedSingapore plans to develop a US$770 million waterfront complex as part of its efforts to become Asia's leading wellness destination. The seven-storey complex, scheduled to open in 2030, will be developed by European company Therme Group, which was awarded the tender in November. Located next to Gardens by the Bay and Marina Bay, the project will feature over 20 pools and 70 wellness treatment rooms. Singapore aims to differentiate itself from other Asian destinations with spas, retreats, and hot springs. The complex is expected to be a major driver of the country's wellness sector. Therme Group is set to start work on the project in the third quarter.
Article analysis
Model · rule-basedKey claims
5 extractedThe complex will house more than 20 pools and 70 wellness treatment rooms.
A S$1 billion (US$770 million) waterfront complex is scheduled to open in 2030.
Tourism experts say the city state must prove its attractions can draw international visitors.
European developer Therme Group is slated to start work on the project in the third quarter.
Singapore aims to become Asia’s leading wellness destination.