Haw Par Villa

The June holidays are here! 🥳

Instead of jetting off to see the world, how about coming to Hell's Museum to learn about the world? ✈️

Here at one of the top museums on TripAdvisor, you'll find out how cultures and civilisations deal with death and view the afterlife.

To sweeten your visit, we’ve got a family promotion: A School’s Out! Ticket Bundle for 2 adults and 1 child at a discounted price 👨🏼‍🦰👩🏻‍🦰👧🏼

Buy over the counter at the Haw Par Villa Visitor Centre, via GlobalTix at https://hellsmuseum-online.globaltix.com/, or use your SG Culture Pass credits on Pelago at https://www.pelago.com/en-SG/activity/pa4zebbxq-hells-museum-ticket-singapore/. This offer ends 28 June.

Hell's Museum wishes all a Happy Vesak Day! 🪷

Vesak Day is a significant Buddhist festival that commemorates the birth, Enlightenment, and passing of the Buddha.

Take a moment to reflect on good values, such as compassion and understanding of your fellow humans, that you would like to strive towards.

Learn more about Buddhism and the other major world religions at Hell’s Museum today!

The team at Hell’s Museum wishes our Muslim friends Selamat Hari Raya Haji 🎉

This festival is also known as the Great Day of Sacrifice and marks the Muslim pilgrimage known as the Haj. Interested in learning more about commonalities across the major world religions? It’s business as usual at Hell’s Museum!

See you there 👀

Running out of places to bring the family? 👨‍👩‍👧‍👦

Hell’s Museum is your new go-to spot for the opportunity to explore in fun ways big topics like how interconnected major world religions are, and how various communities in Singapore remember loved ones after they're gone.

And that’s not just us saying it, we’ve got countless reviews from families about their wonderful experiences at Hell’s Museum. Come down to see what all the amazing reviews are about! 🔍

PS: Singaporeans can use their Culture Pass credits!

Hell’s Museum - Haw Par Villa Hell Operating Hours Monday to Sunday*: 10am – 6pm (last entry 5pm) *Open daily with effect from 11 August 2025 Paid Admission – There’s a price to go to hell. Promotions & Events Hell’s Museum Halloween Special Hell’s Museum is back for another round of scares this Halloween! For 3 days o...

We're thrilled to announce that Tripadvisor has awarded Hell's Museum the Travellers’ Choice Awards 2026. This means that we’ve been ranked the Top 10% of Things To Do in Singapore for the fifth consecutive year! 🎉

We want to thank all the Hell-bound travellers who have shared their fantastic reviews of Hell’s Museum. And of course, the wonderful team of dedicated docents who wowed them.

Visit the museum today to see what the reviews are all about! 😍

PS: Singaporeans can use their SG Culture Pass credits for the trip down to Hell!

This Labour Day, the team at Hell's Museum would like to give a shoutout all our docents for their dedication to sharing about death and the afterlife with all our guests and visitors! 💖 Thank you for showing them love on our Tripadvisor reviews!

Made plans for the public holiday yet? Come check out Hell's Museum and make use of your Culture Pass credits too!

Looks like a museum visitor found a fan-favourite diorama at Hell’s Museum 🔍

Come find your favourite diorama at the world’s first museum about death and the afterlife. Post your fave in the comments below! ⬇️

PS: To some it may seem strange but we guarantee a day of discovery, enlightenment and fun!

The team at Singapore History Consultants, Journeys and Hell's Museum wishes everyone a Happy Solar New Year ☀

You wouldn’t want to disappoint your sleep paralysis entity aka Horse Face, would you?

Make your way over to Hell’s Museum to face your deepest fears. Remember, it’s the only Hell that you can walk out of in one piece 😉

PS: SG Culture Pass credits can be used for this trip to Hell 🔥

Did you know that the ancient festival of Qing Ming is marked today?

But what exactly is Qing Ming? It literally translates to “clear and bright” in Mandarin 🌞, and this day is also known as tomb sweeping day.

It is an ancient Chinese tradition of visiting the tombs of one’s ancestors to pay respects. Family members clean the tombs, burn joss sticks and joss paper, and leave food and drink offerings.

Qing Ming falls on the 15th day after the Spring Equinox, which is 4, 5, or 6 April.

In Singapore, visits to cemeteries and columbaria take place in the weeks following this date. On weekends, traffic jams occur on the roads leading to these sites. 🚦🚗

Fun fact: This Straits Times photo from 1974 shows a traffic jam along Upper Thomson Road leading to Peck San Theng Cemetery – since exhumed for Bishan town. “Cheng Beng” is Hokkien for Qing Ming.

Qing Ming is just one of many festivals around the world dedicated to commemorating loved ones who have passed on. Want to find out more about other festivals across myriad cultures and civilisations? Visit Hell’s Museum today! 🔥