Six gins, one calm room, big flavor.

I love that you get a guided flight of six in-house gins plus structured tasting guidance, not just a pour-and-go. I also like that the session ends with a complimentary Gin & Tonic made with one of the gins you sampled. The one thing to consider is that the timing varies by day, and Tuesday sessions are listed as about 40 minutes, so it’s not a long sit-down.

This is designed to feel relaxed and intimate. You start with an introduction to Brass Lion Distillery’s birth and the inspiration behind its gins, then you move through a set of different expressions—covering the classic Brass Lion Singapore Dry Gin as well as specialty and limited-edition releases. During the tasting, you can ask questions, talk botanicals, and learn practical ways to taste and compare.

Afterward, you’ll get your choice of a refreshing G&T and you can stick around in the tasting room for food and more drinks until closing time. One practical note: the experience is in English, and it’s a non-refundable ticket, so make sure your timing works before you lock it in.

Key things to know before you go

• Six-gin guided flight: You’ll taste a line-up of in-house Brass Lion gins, not a random selection.
• The finish is a G&T: Your session ends with a complimentary Gin & Tonic using one of your sampled gins.
• History + craftsmanship talk: You get an introduction to how Brass Lion started and what guides its gin styles.
• Real tasting tips: You’ll learn how to enjoy gin neat, on the rocks, or in a cocktail.
• Relaxed tasting room time: After the formal tasting, you can continue ordering food and drinks until close.

Brass Lion Distillery experience: why the $59 makes sense

At $59 per person, this isn’t a budget sampler. But it does include the two things that usually cost extra if you do them separately: a guided tasting of six gins and a complimentary Gin & Tonic made with your choice. So you’re paying for a structured education plus drinks, in a setting that’s meant to be comfortable rather than rushed.

The other “value” piece is that the tasting isn’t only about flavors. You get guidance on how to appreciate those flavors—what to pay attention to as you move from gin to gin. That turns the afternoon from casual drinking into something you can actually carry with you next time you order a gin-based drink.

Also, because you’re tasting a range that includes classic and specialty or limited-edition releases, you get a better sense of how Brass Lion builds different profiles. That matters if you’re the type who likes comparing. And if you’re new to gin? This is a friendly way to get started without feeling lost.

Ticketing counter check-in: the simple part that saves time

Your ticket redemption is straightforward. Go directly to the ticketing counter at Brass Lion Distillery. That’s the key step: arrive ready to check in on arrival rather than hunting around for the start of the session.

Once you’re checked in, expect the session to begin with an introduction and then flow into the tasting flight. Since the tasting is guide-led, being on time helps you avoid missing the first explanation and first set of pours—the part that gives meaning to everything after.

The opening intro: Brass Lion’s start and what it changes in the glass

Before you taste anything, you’ll get an introduction to Brass Lion Distillery—how it was born and what inspires its gins. For me, that’s where the experience starts to feel more like a guided lesson than a bar promotion.

You’re not just hearing a story for storytelling’s sake. You’ll also learn what to listen for while you taste—how different releases can express botanicals and craft choices in distinct ways. That shift matters because gin is all about balancing. When you understand what the distillery is aiming for, the tasting becomes easier to follow.

This also sets you up for the conversation part later. The format encourages questions during the tasting, and it’s much more fun when you can ask about specifics like ingredients, botanical flavor behavior, or how tasting technique affects your perception.

Six-gin tasting flight: how the lineup helps you learn faster

The main event is a guided tasting flight of six different gins crafted in-house at Brass Lion Distillery. You’ll sample a range that includes:

• The classic Brass Lion Singapore Dry Gin
• Specialty and limited-edition releases

Even without knowing the exact list of all six ahead of time, the structure is designed to help you compare. You can treat it like a guided “flavor map,” where each gin is a chapter. One might feel sharper or drier, another might lean more botanical or more complex. The exact details will depend on what’s in rotation for your session, but the goal is consistent: you learn to taste across styles.

Practical tasting tip: take your time between pours. The guide’s recommendations on tasting technique are part of the learning, and moving too quickly makes it harder to detect differences. If you’ve ever wondered why two gins can taste like totally different worlds, this is the type of structured comparison that usually answers that.

The guide-led tasting technique: neat, rocks, and cocktail thinking

One of the best features here is the way the guide teaches you to enjoy gin in multiple ways. During the flight, you’ll get insider tips on how to appreciate each gin, including neat, on the rocks, or in cocktails.

That matters for two reasons:

1. Gin doesn’t behave the same way in every format. Temperature and dilution can change how aromas show up.
2. If you only ever drink gin in one style, you limit your palate. Learning the “how” makes your future orders more intentional.

So even if your final G&T is your favorite part, you should think of it as the last step in a guided set of comparisons. The tasting tips help you understand why your favorite gin might be different depending on how it’s served.

And because the session is interactive, you can ask questions as you go. If you want to know what’s driving a particular flavor note, or you’re curious about botanicals and production, you can put those questions to the guide while the examples are still fresh.

Complimentary Gin & Tonic: the payoff, your way

After the tasting flight, you’ll get a complimentary G&T. The best detail is that it’s made using your choice of one of the gins you sampled during the flight. That turns your learning into a reward you can customize.

In practical terms, it’s also a smart way to end. By the time you reach the G&T, you’ve already compared styles. So when you pick your favorite, you’re not guessing. You’re choosing based on what you noticed earlier.

If you’re planning your evening, this is a good moment to slow down. The session ends here for the formal part, but you can continue ordering and lingering in the tasting room afterward.

Tasting room time: keep the vibe going after the structured portion

You can extend your evening in the cozy tasting room with more food and drinks until closing time. The timing depends on the day, so treat this as a “stay as long as you like” window rather than a fixed end point.

You’ll also find it useful for socializing. If you’re traveling with friends, this is an easy place to compare notes without turning it into a formal discussion. If you’re solo, it’s a relaxed way to turn one activity into an evening plan.

Just remember: you’ve been tasting for a while. Even though it’s meant to be relaxed, it’s still six gins plus a G&T. Pace yourself, and consider it part of your day’s schedule rather than something to stack with a late-night whirlwind.

Timing and session windows: plan around the day you pick

The experience is sold as valid for 1 day, with starting times that depend on availability. The sessions also vary by day:

• Tuesday: duration is listed as 40 minutes (Tuesday only)
• Saturday: sessions run in a listed window from 2 pm to 11.30 pm
• Sunday: sessions run in a listed window from 1 pm to 7 pm

What to do with this as a planner? Choose your day based on how you want the experience to feel:

• If you want something focused and short, Tuesday’s listed 40-minute duration suggests a tighter format.
• If you prefer a longer, evening-friendly plan, the Saturday and Sunday windows make it easier to fit around meals and travel time.

Because you’re redeeming at the ticketing counter, it’s smart to arrive with a little buffer. That gives you time to check in and settle before the intro begins.

Who this is perfect for (and who should think twice)

This guided gin tasting is a strong match if you:

• Like learning while you drink, with tasting techniques you can actually use
• Want to compare multiple gin styles in a single session
• Enjoy structured activities that still leave room for questions
• Are curious about how a distillery’s choices show up in the glass

It’s also a decent fit if you’re new to gin, because the guide-led pace and the explanation of tasting methods can reduce that first-time confusion.

Who might want to think twice?

• If you only want to sample one or two gins and move on, paying for a six-gin guided flight may feel like a lot.
• If you can’t do alcohol at all, this specific format is centered on tasting and a complimentary G&T, so it won’t fit your needs based on the information provided.

Should you book the Brass Lion Guided Gin Tasting Experience?

Yes—if you want a Singapore gin experience that’s more about learning and comparing than just drinking. The value is in the pairing: a guided tasting of six in-house gins plus a complimentary Gin & Tonic made with your chosen favorite. You’ll leave with a clearer idea of what you like, and you’ll know how to order gin more deliberately next time.

Before you book, do two quick checks:

• Pick the day that matches your schedule, since Tuesday is listed as about 40 minutes and weekend session windows are longer.
• Treat it as a real activity, not an add-on, because the tasting and G&T are part of the experience from start to finish.

If you’re the type who enjoys turning a night out into something you’ll remember (and talk about later), this is a solid, straightforward choice.

FAQ

What’s included in the Brass Lion Guided Gin Tasting Experience ticket?

You get a guided tasting of six Brass Lion gins, plus one complimentary Gin & Tonic of your choice. You also receive an introduction to Brass Lion.

How long does the experience take?

The duration is listed as 40 minutes on Tuesday only. The activity also runs during broader windows on Saturday and Sunday, depending on the session you book.

What are the session days and times?

Saturday sessions are listed from 2 pm to 11.30 pm. Sunday sessions are listed from 1 pm to 7 pm. Tuesday sessions are listed with a duration of 40 minutes.

Where do I redeem my ticket?

Please proceed directly to the ticketing counter at Brass Lion Distillery for redemption.

Is there a live guide, and what language is it in?

Yes, there is a live tour guide, and the experience is offered in English.

Is it possible to transfer my session to someone else?

Session transfers are permitted to a different guest, but they cannot be changed to an alternative date.

Can I get a refund if I cancel?

The activity is listed as non-refundable.

What happens if the minimum participant requirement isn’t met?

If the minimum participant requirement is unmet, they will coordinate with you to reschedule your session or provide a full refund.