Skip to main content

Updated August 2026

The Best Chess Classes for Kids in Singapore (2026)

This page lists 10 chess classes for kids in Singapore, with an average Google rating of 4.86. Example fees from the listed centres range from $300-$350 per programme. Listings are ranked using Google rating, review volume and website popularity, and refreshed regularly. Compare class locations, teaching approaches, age suitability and schedules to find an option that fits your child’s needs.

10 centres ranked4.86 average rating

Top 10

How we rank

  • Google rating and review volume — a Bayesian average, so a 4.9★ centre with 500 reviews outranks a 5.0★ centre with 5 reviews.
  • Website popularity — estimated monthly visits to the centre’s website, as an independent signal of real-world demand.
  • One entry per brand — branches of the same chain are consolidated so a single operator cannot fill the list.
  • Rankings recompute automatically whenever our data refreshes. No centre can pay to be listed or ranked higher.

Updated August 2026. Spotted an error? Let us know via the contact page and we will correct the data.

Frequently asked questions

How much do chess classes for kids in Singapore cost?

The stated prices from centres on this page are around $300-$350 per programme. Actual fees may vary based on programme length, class frequency, age group and format. Check with each centre for the latest fee schedule, registration charges, trial lessons and any materials included.

How should parents choose a chess class for their child?

Consider your child’s age, current chess experience and learning goals first. Then compare the centre’s location, class size, lesson structure, teacher experience, schedule and make-up policy. A trial or introductory lesson can help you assess whether the teaching pace and classroom environment suit your child.

What should children learn in a kids’ chess class?

A suitable children’s chess class may cover board setup, piece movement, basic tactics, opening principles, checkmate patterns and game review. Younger beginners may benefit from a more activity-based format, while experienced players may prefer structured practice and analysis. Ask the centre about its syllabus and progression levels.

More top lists