Daisy is on Level 2 of Changi Airport Terminal 3, in the public departure hall. You can see the red-and-white moving sculpture without a boarding pass. If you are arriving by MRT, follow the signs for Terminal 3 and go up to Departures before looking for the artwork.
The sculpture is about 13 metres tall, with a flower-like head that also resembles a propeller. Changi Airport lists it as a 24-hour attraction. Treat it as a short stop before check-in or as part of a public-side visit to Terminal 3, and allow time to reach your own departure area afterwards.
- Location — Terminal 3, public departures, Level 2.
- Access — Public side, before departure immigration.
- Look for — A tall red-and-white sculpture by Christian Moeller.
- Best for — A short stop while already on Level 2.
On this page
How to find Daisy from Changi Airport MRT
After the fare gates, choose the signs for Terminal 3. Follow the route to Departures and check for Level 2 when you reach the main hall. If you arrive beside the Basement 2 shops or at an arrivals pickup point, take the signed lifts or escalators up. The terminal number and floor are the two useful details to check before looking for the sculpture.
Terminal 3 is large enough that you may first see check-in counters, columns or passengers instead of the sculpture. Move along the public concourse until you have a clearer view across the hall. If you have limited time, show an airport staff member the name Daisy and ask for the closest route from your check-in row.
How to find it from Jewel
From Jewel, use the signed pedestrian connection to Terminal 3. Stay on the public route and follow Departures signs once you enter the terminal. Keep Jewel’s Rain Vortex and Daisy as separate map pins. The waterfall sits inside Jewel, while Daisy belongs to the public Terminal 3 departure hall.
When arranging a family meetup, send a text with the terminal and level as well as the sculpture name. Agree on an adjacent public landmark if some of your group will be pushing luggage or waiting for a lift.
What makes the sculpture move
Artist Christian Moeller designed Daisy with sensors that respond to movement nearby. The broad shape can read as petals or as the blades of a propeller. Changi links that design to Singapore’s role as an air and sea transport hub, an idea you can see more clearly when you stand back far enough to take in the stem and head together.
Give it a moment before walking away. One person in the group can watch the direction of the head while another looks at what is happening around it. That is an easy way to talk about the relationship between a sensor, a moving object and the people passing through a public space.
Daisy and the Crystal Garden are on different sides
Both are listed on Level 2 of Terminal 3, which makes the zone more important than the floor number. Daisy is in the public hall. The Crystal Garden is in the transit area after departure immigration. A family meeting an arriving passenger should plan around the public side. A departing traveller already through immigration should use the airside map for the Crystal Garden.
Decide which place fits your direction of travel before following the first Level 2 sign. If your boarding time is close or your group still needs to check bags, keep the airport tasks first and fit the artwork around the time left.
Make it a short stop before a flight
If you have time on the public side, take a few minutes to observe the movement and return to a clearly agreed meeting point. A wide frame can show the sculpture’s scale against the hall. Step aside from the flow of trolleys when you stop, especially if you are trying a second angle.
For a longer public visit, pick one other stop, such as Jewel or a meal in Terminal 3. Allow time for the return walk and remember that your airline’s check-in deadline and your gate may determine how much time you really have.
Frequently asked questions
Can I see Daisy without flying?
Yes. Daisy stands in the public departures area of Terminal 3.
Is Daisy always moving?
The work responds to nearby movement through sensors. Give yourself a little time to watch it from the public concourse.
What floor is it on?
Level 2, the public departures level of Terminal 3.