The unusual part is right there in the name: you spend the session resting in a suspended hammock while live instruments send sound through the room. It is less like a class to master and more like setting aside an hour to lie still, listen and let your mind quiet down.
I like two things in particular: the hammock offers a cocooned, supported way to rest, and the sound selection can include uncommon instruments such as a Therapy Harp and Euphone alongside crystal bowls, gong and chimes. The 75-minute format also gives you time to settle in, rather than rushing through a brief taste.
One practical drawback: your selected date and time are not guaranteed until you confirm directly with Wenyogaheal. The session also needs at least five participants, and late arrivals cannot enter once it begins, so plan ahead and arrive early.
- A hammock is the main event: You lie back in a silky sling instead of sitting upright on a mat.
- The live instruments vary: Expect a sound-focused session featuring instruments such as crystal bowls, gong, harp, lyre, Euphone, drum or chimes.
- Wendy has hosted sessions: Wenyogaheal’s Wendy is noted for helping people get comfortable and explaining what to expect.
- You get 75 minutes: The session is designed around rest and listening, not a sequence of physical exercises.
- A small crystal is included: It is a take-home memento, with the specific stone not guaranteed.
- Book and confirm directly: A voucher alone does not secure your preferred session time.
- Settling into a hammock at The Flying Folks
- What the 75 minutes are for
- What the sounds may, and may not, do
- The hammock, comfort and a few limits
- Is the price fair for a sound bath?
- Planning around the venue and reservation
- Who will get the most from this session?
- Should you book the floating sound bath?
- FAQ
- How long is the Floating Sound Bath?
- Where is the session held?
- How do I get to The Flying Folks?
- Which instruments are used?
- Is a crystal included?
- Do I need to confirm my booking with Wenyogaheal?
- How early should I arrive?
- Can children attend?
- What happens if fewer than five people book?
- Can I cancel or change my booking?
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Settling into a hammock at The Flying Folks
This is a wellness session built around stillness. You lie in a hammock, cocooned above the floor, while the facilitator plays live instruments around you. There is no sightseeing route or list of poses to keep up with. The point is to listen and rest.
That change in posture matters. A hammock supports your body without asking you to hold yourself upright, which may make it easier to relax than a seated meditation. The setup is also part of the appeal: you are not simply hearing sound in the background while doing something else. For the session, listening is the activity.
The Flying Folks is at 28C Hong Kong Street, Level 4, a two- to three-minute walk from Clarke Quay MRT Exit A. It is near the streets opposite Clarke Quay Central Shopping Mall, between New Bridge Road and South Bridge Road. Give yourself time to find the entrance and reach the fourth floor. You are asked to arrive 20 minutes before the start.
One detail to check before setting out: different session information also names venues such as Mindful Space and Avante Gym & Yoga. For the experience described here, the stated address is The Flying Folks, but confirm the venue for your specific booking with Wenyogaheal. The sound bath is not a walk-in activity where you can simply turn up at the best-known address.
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What the 75 minutes are for

The core of the session is simple: lie in the hammock and listen as the facilitator plays therapeutic instruments. The sound may include Alchemy Crystal Bowls, gong, Therapy Harp, Crystal Lyre, Euphone, drum, chimes and other instruments. The exact combination can vary, so do not assume every instrument will appear in every session.
The name of the selected package can help you understand its emphasis. A Gong Bath, for example, puts the gong in the foreground; a session named for Alchemy Crystal Bowls signals a different sound focus. The available options include full moon and new moon versions, but the supplied details do not describe a fixed ritual or say that each session follows the same sequence. If a particular instrument or format matters to you, ask before confirming.
The session is 75 minutes, but there is no detailed minute-by-minute schedule. You can expect the hammock and live sound to be the center of the experience, rather than a conventional yoga class or a lecture about music. The room’s quieter pace is part of the value: you are making a block of time in which you do not need to plan the next stop, answer a message or keep moving.
The host, Wendy, is associated with Wenyogaheal and has led sessions in the past. The practical detail that matters is her approach to settling people in: she has been described as friendly and patient when explaining how the session works. If this is your first sound bath, a clear introduction can help you stop wondering what you are supposed to do. In short, you are there to get comfortable and listen.
You can also read our reviews of more tours and experiences in Singapore.
What the sounds may, and may not, do

The instruments are the draw, but it helps to keep expectations grounded. Bowls, gong, harp and chimes create sustained tones and changing textures. Many people find that kind of sound soothing, and the hammock adds a physical sense of support. You might come away feeling calmer or more rested, but individual responses vary.
Wenyogaheal presents sound healing as a way to encourage relaxation, reduce stress and quiet mental chatter, among other possible benefits. Treat those as the provider’s aims, not a guaranteed health result. A sound bath is not a substitute for medical or mental health care, and the experience does not promise to resolve anxiety, depression, sleep problems or emotional distress.
The best way to approach it is as guided rest. You do not need to believe in a particular healing system to appreciate the quiet, the live instruments and the chance to lie still for a while. If you are curious about sound-based wellness, it offers a low-effort way to try it. If you prefer active participation, conversation or a measurable skill to learn, the format may feel too passive.
The hammock, comfort and a few limits

The hammock is not just a decorative twist. It lets you recline with your body supported, which is why this format may appeal if sitting still on the floor is uncomfortable. Past participants have especially liked the feeling of resting in the sling and being surrounded by sound. That comfort is central to the session, not a side benefit.
Still, a hammock will not suit everyone. The provider says the session is not recommended for children under nine unless they can lie comfortably in the hammock and enjoy the sound frequencies without disrupting others. The same principle applies to adults: you need to be willing to remain quiet and settled while the session is underway. The available information does not specify other eligibility or accessibility details, so ask Wenyogaheal directly if you have a concern about using the hammock.
You receive a crystal stone after the session. It is a thoughtful little keepsake rather than a major part of the value, and the specific stone can vary. One person received rhodonite, but that does not mean you should expect that particular crystal.
Is the price fair for a sound bath?

The stated price starts at US$70.59, while a package option for a Floating Full Moon Gong Bath is shown from US$64.19. Those figures relate to different package information, so check the current price for the exact session you want before paying. The cost is for a 75-minute experience and a crystal gift; personal expenses are not included.
I would judge the value by whether you want this specific combination of hammock and live sound, not by comparing it with a standard meditation class. You are paying for the setting, the time, the instrument-led session and the unusual suspended rest. If you are already interested in sound baths, the hammock makes this a distinct format. If you mainly want a quiet place to lie down, the price may feel high for an activity that involves little instruction or movement.
The strongest case for booking is the format itself. The repeated praise for comfort, calm and feeling refreshed suggests that the simple premise works well for people who are open to it. The weaker case is the promise of broad healing effects. Those claims should not be the reason you spend the money, since no specific result is assured.
Planning around the venue and reservation

Allow enough time to reach the studio, find the correct floor and settle before the doors close. Arrive 20 minutes early. Once the session starts, late arrivals will not be admitted, and trying to knock or enter can disturb the group. Late arrivals and no-shows are not refundable.
A Klook date and time do not by themselves guarantee a place. Contact Wenyogaheal by email or direct message through Instagram or Facebook to reserve or confirm your session. Provide your name, email address, phone number, voucher QR code or 10-digit Klook number, and preferred date and time. Reserve early because spaces depend on availability, and the session requires at least five participants. If the minimum is not met, you can request a full refund or choose another date.
You should receive booking guidelines from Wenyogaheal within two days of making the reservation. Klook’s confirmation and the operator’s confirmation serve different purposes: if you receive the voucher but no session details, contact Wenyogaheal directly. The voucher is valid only for the specified date and time. It can be transferred to another person without an extra charge, but other changes depend on availability and the operator’s discretion. The stated policy does not allow cancellations or refunds.
Who will get the most from this session?

I would point this experience toward anyone curious about sound baths who wants a comfortable, low-pressure introduction. The hammock takes away the need to sit upright, while the live instruments give you something to focus on when your mind starts making its usual to-do list. It could also suit a pair of friends looking for a quiet activity that is different from a meal or another shopping stop.
It is less suitable if you need constant movement, dislike lying still, or expect a detailed wellness workshop. It is also a poor fit if your schedule is tight: you need to arrive early, confirm the appointment directly and be ready to stay quiet once the session begins. If you are booking with a child under nine, check the stated condition carefully and ask the provider whether the child can manage the hammock and quiet setting.
Should you book the floating sound bath?

Book it if the hammock is a genuine draw, you are curious about live sound instruments and you can protect 75 minutes for quiet rest. The mix of crystal bowls, gong, harp and other instruments gives the session character, and Wendy’s patient hosting has helped first-timers feel at ease.
Skip it if you are looking for a guaranteed health treatment, a highly active class or a plan that can be changed at the last minute. Before paying, confirm the exact venue, instrument-focused package, date and time directly with Wenyogaheal. With those details settled, this is a distinctive way to take a breather in central Singapore, and a more unusual one than simply booking another hour on a yoga mat.
Floating SOUND BATH in a hammock
“It was my first time, but it was an amazing experience. Lying back in the hammock and being enveloped by the sounds was the ultimate relaxation. I'…”
FAQ
How long is the Floating Sound Bath?
The session lasts 75 minutes.
Where is the session held?
The stated address for this experience is The Flying Folks, 28C Hong Kong Street, Level 4, Singapore 059667. Confirm the venue for your specific session with Wenyogaheal, since other package information names different venues.
How do I get to The Flying Folks?
It is a two- to three-minute walk from Clarke Quay MRT Exit A.
Which instruments are used?
Depending on the session, instruments may include Alchemy Crystal Bowls, gong, Therapy Harp, Crystal Lyre, Euphone, drum and chimes. The selection can vary.
Is a crystal included?
Yes. A crystal stone gift is included, but the specific stone is not guaranteed.
Do I need to confirm my booking with Wenyogaheal?
Yes. The date and time selected through Klook do not guarantee a place. Contact Wenyogaheal directly to reserve or confirm your session.
How early should I arrive?
Arrive 20 minutes before the scheduled start. The studio doors close when the session begins, and late arrivals are not admitted.
Can children attend?
The session is not recommended for children under nine unless they can lie comfortably in the hammock and enjoy the sound without disrupting others.
What happens if fewer than five people book?
The activity requires at least five participants. If that minimum is not met, you can choose another date or request a full refund.
Can I cancel or change my booking?
The stated policy does not allow cancellations or refunds. A booking can be transferred to another person without an extra charge. Other changes depend on availability and the operator’s discretion.





























