{"id":33377,"date":"2024-08-06T10:00:37","date_gmt":"2024-08-06T02:00:37","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/staging.thehoneycombers.honeykidsasia.com\/singapore\/?p=33377"},"modified":"2025-02-10T15:29:20","modified_gmt":"2025-02-10T07:29:20","slug":"most-haunted-places-in-singapore","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/thehoneycombers.com\/singapore\/most-haunted-places-in-singapore\/","title":{"rendered":"We\u2019ve got chills and they\u2019re multiplying: Haunted places in Singapore that’ll send shivers down your spine"},"content":{"rendered":"

Whether you believe it or not, Singapore has a rep for being haunted. And no, we\u2019re not talking about the scare actors<\/a> at Halloween Horror Nights or haunted houses in malls<\/a>. This is the real deal. We\u2019re all for science and facts, but when we’ve heard too many ghost stories<\/a>, supernatural sightings and urban legends surrounding particular areas, it\u2019s hard to shake it off. As a treat for all of you ghostbusters, we\u2019ve compiled a list of the most haunted places in Singapore. From derelict buildings to old hospitals, these are\u00a0not<\/em> for the scaredy cats. Explore the spookiest spots in Singapore\u2026 only if you dare!<\/p>\n

Haunted places in Singapore that give us the creeps<\/h2>\n

1. Pulau Tekong<\/h3>\n

Move over, haunted houses of Singapore, how about an entire haunted island instead? Pulau Tekong is where we send our fresh-faced boys to become men through NS \u2014 however, they\u2019ll probably have to grapple with more than strenuous physical exercises on their plate.<\/p>\n

The most infamous tale is one of a recruit who curiously disappeared during training. Unfortunately, he was discovered hanging from a tree, with his internal organs laid out on the ground beside him. His spirit continued to return to his bunk every night without fail; recruits have reported that beds in this very bunk frequently experience tremors, with echoes of his voice filling the room in the middle of the night. Rumour has it that a third door was even built in the bunk to allow the spirit to leave. Spooky!<\/p>\n

2. St. John\u2019s Island<\/h3>\n
\"St
Photography: Nigos via Wikimedia Commons<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Of all the haunted places in Singapore, St. John\u2019s Island might be the one with the most spine-chilling history. Now a relaxing weekend getaway for many Singaporeans, it was once a quarantine station for patients infected with cholera and leprosy, before becoming a prisoner-of-war camp. The island was the site of many mass executions, with the ghosts of the victims believed to still linger at the execution site.<\/p>\n

Today, you\u2019ll find a giant chessboard on the island. Remember the wizard chess scene in Harry Potter where the players play to their death? Well, a real-life version of this happened right on St. John\u2019s Island. Legend has it that Japanese soldiers used the prisoners as chess pieces \u2014 and beheaded prisoners or pieces that were lost. Even now, people have reported hearing screams coming from the board.<\/p>\n

3. Block 99 Bedok North Avenue 4<\/h3>\n
\"Haunted
Photo credit: Singapore Real Estate Exchange<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

This might seem oddly specific, but bear with us. The story is too intriguing not to share. Instead of a haunted house, the spot in question is a haunted HDB flat in Bedok. As the tale goes, a wife took her unhappiness with her marriage to the next level, throwing herself (clad in a red Chinese wedding dress, no less) and her three-year-old son out of the window.<\/p>\n

The husband ended up marrying his mistress, and they had a son together. Bafflingly, they all continued to stay in the same flat. When their son turned three, he declared that he was going to \u201cplay Superman with kor kor (\u2018big brother\u2019 in Mandarin)\u201d, and threw himself out of the window.<\/p>\n

Feeling the chills? That\u2019s not all: apparently, the Mandarin phrase \u201cThis is for Mummy\u201d was found in the master bedroom too. It\u2019s no surprise that the flat has remained vacant for years, as neighbours have heard cries and laughter coming from it.<\/p>\n

4. Spooner Road<\/h3>\n
\"Most
Don’t let this unassuming photo fool you \u2013 Spooner Road is most definitely haunted!<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Tucked away in Kampong Bahru, the two flats here are known as the oldest in Singapore. Built in the 1970s, the blocks formerly housed folks who worked at the now-defunct Tanjong Pagar Railway Station. When the station shut down, the flats were left unoccupied for a very long time. During that period, it’s believed that spirits “moved in” and made the estate their home.<\/p>\n

Today, Spooner Road is used as rental apartments for low-income folks. Residents and brave explorers have reported eerie things such as odd sounds at night and sightings of apparitions. This is one spooky spot you may (or may not) want to visit.<\/p>\n

5. Changi Beach<\/h3>\n
\"haunted
You might not be alone when you watch the sunset at Changi Beach…<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Changi Beach is touted as one of the most haunted places in the world, so of course, we had to give it a mention. With its grizzly history, it’s hardly a surprise why it has this title. As the site of the infamous Sook Ching massacre, thousands of Chinese men were executed through a military operation carried out by the Japanese. Suspected of being anti-Japanese activists, they were tortured, killed and buried on the beach. After WWII and Japan’s surrender, the culprits of the massacre were executed on the same grounds.<\/p>\n

It’s said that when you walk on the beach at night, you can hear the sounds of screaming and crying. Some visitors have even claimed to return home with marks and scars on their bodies. And in more supernatural cases, headless bodies are seen walking the beaches. You might even encounter a ghostly execution taking place. Yikes.<\/p>\n

6. Pasir Ris Red House<\/h3>\n

If you’ve been to parties held at chalets<\/a> located within the nooks of Loyang, you’ll always have that one friend that suggests dropping by the Pasir Ris<\/a> Red House for a little midnight adventure. The Red House was owned by Sir Percy McNeice, a British civil servant and Singapore’s first president of the City Council, and his wife Loke Yuen Peng. It was later sold to Tang Chook Keng, the boss of Tangs department store. However, by the 1990s, it was left vacated and abandoned.<\/p>\n

Popular spooky stories involving the house include a weeping doll sitting on a rocking chair, white shadows that appear within the area, and the stone lion statues that flank the gates turning to watch visitors as they approach. There’s even a rumour that a mass murder happened on the property. Although it’s since been refurbished into a preschool, you can easily find online images of what the house used to look like. Honestly, those are spooky enough to scare us.<\/p>\n

7. Former Nee Soon Rubber Estate<\/h3>\n
\"Sembawang
Photography: dave ho via Flickr<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

For the superstitious<\/a> ones amongst us, the word rubber might already set off alarm bells in your head. For the uninitiated, the Nee Soon Rubber Estate was a huge rubber plantation that covered the current Sembawang, Yishun<\/a> and Seletar<\/a> areas. Rubber trees also happen to be the favoured haunt for pontianaks.<\/p>\n

Although the plantation has since been cleared to make way for housing estates and industrial buildings, it seems they haven’t shaken off the spirits that lived in the rubber trees. Residents have reported a figure waiting on their balconies or doorsteps, and voices calling out to them. Talk about uninvited guests!<\/p>\n

8. Old Changi Hospital<\/h3>\n
\"haunted
Photography: Steve Lovegrove via Shutterstock<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

When you think of haunted places in Singapore, chances are, the old Changi Hospital immediately comes to mind. The vacated colonial-style building is not for the faint of heart. Background: it was constructed as part of a military base where more than 50,000 prisoners were detained during the Japanese Occupation. Crying and moaning sounds in the vicinity, plus fearsome sightings of shadowy figures and pontianaks, have been reported. No wonder it\u2019s named one of the most notoriously haunted spots in the world.<\/p>\n

9. MacRitchie Reservoir<\/h3>\n
\"haunted
The tranquillity of MacRitchie Reservoir hides its secrets. Photography: Benita Lee<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Known for its luscious greenery and hiking trails<\/a>, MacRitchie Reservoir is actually a hotspot for the paranormal. Deep in the reservoir lies a Japanese shrine from WWII. Syonan Jinja, built to commemorate Japanese soldiers who died in the war, now sees its remnants engulfed by nature. It’s said to be haunted by spirits of the dead protecting the shrine from outsiders (some have gotten lost while veering off the path to find it). Even though the National Heritage Board has declared it a historic site, its dark legacy continues to live on\u2026<\/p>\n

10. Block 852 Woodlands Street 83<\/h3>\n

Built in the 80s, this housing estate’s dark history started with its abandonment in the early 2000s. It was later used as a Sars quarantine facility in 2003 before availing its flats for rentals. In 2009, it made headlines as the location of a murder involving a mentally unwell woman and her teenage daughter. While people still live there, the number of frightful stories emerging from this block is numerous. Filled with tragedies and misfortunes, it’s the perfect setting for a haunted place in Singapore.<\/p>\n

11. Yellow Tower at East Coast Park<\/h3>\n
\"east
A familiar sight to anyone who’s been to East Coast Park. Photography: Lixing Ang via Flickr<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

This spot at the popular family destination, East Coast Park<\/a>, actually comes with a tragic history. Allegedly disturbed by the spirit of a murder victim, Amber Beacon Tower near Carpark C is an active site for curious paranormal investigators. Passers-by have claimed to see a female apparition crying for help on some nights. Research shows that a murder actually took place at the beacon<\/a> where a young lady died from stab wounds. Could this be the ghost haunting the tower?<\/p>\n

12. Bedok Reservoir<\/h3>\n
\"haunted
The peace of Bedok Reservoir hides a tragic past. Photography: Danny Ye via Shutterstock<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

The site is relatively well-known in Singapore\u2026 for being a suicide destination. It’s morbid, we know. But from 2011 to 2012, six suicides (and one attempted suicide) occurred at the reservoir. Now, its reputation as one of Singapore\u2019s most haunted places is here to stay.<\/p>\n

The multiple suicides sparked government intervention when an inter-religious blessing was organised in November 2011. Religious leaders from eight faiths took turns to bless the site. Ironically, on the morning of the blessing ceremony, the sixth body was found. The location has since become the subject of paranormal discussions. But, we think the most chilling thing at Bedok Reservoir<\/a> is the array of signs displaying 24-hour crisis hotlines to remind you that life is precious.<\/p>\n

13. Haw Par Villa<\/h3>\n
\"Haw-Par-Villa
Warmest welcome\u2026 to hell. Photography: Benita Lee<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

The strange theme park, also known as Tiger Balm Gardens, is just as freaky in broad daylight. Just look at its bizarre statues that depict Chinese legends and folklore. The spookiest spot on the property? The Ten Courts of Hell, which show in gruesome detail the torture and punishments for sins committed in one\u2019s lifetime. Rumour has it that Haw Par Villa<\/a> may be one of the gates to hell. Security guards have spoken about how the place comes alive at night. We’ve also heard that some statues are dead humans covered in wax or possessed by wandering spirits. Yikes!<\/p>\n

14. The Matilda House<\/h3>\n

Colloquially known as The Waiting Palace or Ghost House, this six-bedroom, single-storey bungalow in Punggol<\/a> has a rich history. Named after his mother, it was built in 1902 by Alexander Cashin as a gift to his wife. The house served as a weekend hideaway for the Cashin household.<\/p>\n

Over the decades, it was passed down from generation to generation before the land was acquired by the government for residential development in 1985. There have been spooky tales that the house “couldn’t” be demolished with supernatural forces in play. So it stood there for decades, worn down by time until it was converted into a clubhouse for the condominium, A Treasure Trove.<\/p>\n

15. Sentosa<\/h3>\n
\"haunted
Swing by Sentosa for a ghostbusting time. Photography: Annie Spratt via Unsplash<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

What, our State of Fun is spooky? Well, it has a dark history as Pulau Belakang Mati. The former name of Sentosa<\/a> roughly translates to \u2018Back Island of Death\u2019, where executions took place on pristine beaches. There have been sightings of ghostly soldiers haunting the quieter spots on the island. Psst: we hear one of them may be the Jurassic Park area at Universal Studios Singapore. Guess you can say Sentosa is indeed a State of Fun for both the living and the dead!<\/p>\n

16. Bukit Brown Cemetery<\/h3>\n
\"haunted
Photography: cherry-hai via Shutterstock<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Opened in 1922, Bukit Brown Cemetery is believed to be the biggest Chinese graveyard outside of China with about 100,000 graves. That information alone is enough to send a chill down your spine! Make your way there with the help of the Bukit Brown Wayfinder<\/a> (a self-guided trail put together by the Singapore Heritage Society). You’ll discover untold stories and learn about its role in the Japanese Occupation.<\/p>\n

Fun fact: there’s actually a non-operating train station in the vicinity, part of the Circle Line. Take a closer look at the train map and you’ll see the missing station code “CC18” between Botanic Gardens and Caldecott. It’s believed the station will be up and running once the place is fully developed. More reasons to visit this place before it becomes obsolete!<\/p>\n

17. Caldecott Hill<\/h3>\n
\"caldecott
Photography: CNA via Facebook<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

It\u2019s no secret the former Mediacorp headquarters is totally haunted. Anyone who’s worked there has at least one creepy experience on the sprawling grounds. Plus, it’s located behind a fellow famous paranormal hotspot, Bukit Brown Cemetery. From strange voices calling your name to ghostly figures in dark corners, we\u2019re pretty sure the Mediacorp gang are happy to be at their new shiny digs in Mediapolis now.<\/p>\n

18. Woodleigh MRT<\/h3>\n

Singapore is a land-scarce area, so it’s no surprise Woodleigh MRT sits atop what used to be Bidadari Cemetery. What’s the spooky part? Well, the train station<\/a> was built in 2003, but it only opened to the public in 2011. Rumour has it that the spirits were unhappy with the redevelopment. Commuters used to report white ghostly figure sightings when the train went past the then-closed station.<\/p>\n

19. Sembawang Park<\/h3>\n
\"Haunted
Photography: Nicole Nithiyah<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Sembawang Beach is a perfect spot for sun-soaking fun during the day. But come nightfall, the seaside park has an eerie chill in the air. Joggers have reported sightings of pontianaks and some have caught a whiff of frangipani \u2013 an alleged sign of a female vampire in the area. Did you know the Japanese infiltrated the nearby Beaulieu House to use it as a naval headquarters during WWII? There’s also speculation of a hidden tunnel that leads to a bomb shelter just behind the park.<\/p>\n

20. Neo Tiew HDB Estate<\/h3>\n

This small public housing estate situated in Lim Chu Kang was vacated in 2002 under the Selective En Bloc Redevelopment Scheme. But, it remains empty and deserted. Currently used by the Singapore Armed Forces for military training, the low-rise HDB blocks are the subject of constant gossip. Apparently, they’re rife with vengeful banana tree spirits. And residents in the area claim to have seen pontianaks outside their windows.<\/p>\n

21. National Museum of Singapore<\/h3>\n
\"national
Photography: National Museum of Singapore via Facebook<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Beautiful as it looks, the notorious Victorian-style spiral staircase at the museum<\/a> (which was built in 1882) is the most haunted spot in the building. Visitors and staff have claimed to see the wandering spirit of the former museum director, a British doctor and zoologist named Carl Alexander Gibson-Hill. He suffered from poor health in his later years and committed suicide, according to the rumour mill.<\/p>\n

Others have described sightings of a priest-like figure and unexplainable cold spots or drafts. Plus, there are reports of people being stopped and tripped up by an unseen force when they attempt to climb it. That\u2019s probably why the stairway is sealed off to the public.<\/p>\n

22. View Road Hospital<\/h3>\n

This secondary mental institution was built to ease the overcrowding problem at Woodbridge Hospital in 1975. Later, it became a foreign workers\u2019 dormitory named View Road Lodge. But, this now-unoccupied property is said to trap both the living and spirits of past patients within. A strange watchman, phantom scents, poltergeists and bloodstains are among the spooky elements that have been reported.<\/p>\n

23. Woodneuk House<\/h3>\n
\"Haunted
Photography: sunriseOdyssey via Flickr<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Tucked into the woods at the Holland Road and Tyersall Road area, Woodneuk House or Istana Woodneuk was formerly owned by a Sultan of Johor. Now covered by vegetation after a century of being empty, the haunted place is out of bounds to outsiders. You won’t find it charted on any modern maps of Singapore. As with all abandoned places, this one comes with creepy sightings and the like. But you could say it’s the decay and deterioration of the house that’s scarier than anything else.<\/p>\n

24. Siglap<\/h3>\n

Literally meaning \u2018the dark one\u2019 after a solar eclipse that happened in 1821, Siglap<\/a> has undergone quite the facelift to become a hip and lively neighbourhood in the East. That said, it has a creepy history.<\/p>\n

You can\u2019t miss the Kubur Kassim cemetery along Siglap Road, with its bright yellow gates, lush trees and sprawling grounds. The 90-year-old cemetery is the burial ground for Muslims who used to live in the area. If you manage to get in and take a look around, you may be able to spot grave plots dedicated to the \u2018Orang Bunian\u2019, supernatural human-like beings from Malay folklore. On top of that, Siglap inspired the Malay classic film, Pontianak, because of such sightings in the area.<\/p>\n

Got shivers down your spine yet? If not, it’s time to start exploring Singapore’s creepiest haunted places!<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

Whether you believe it or not, Singapore has a rep for being haunted. And no, we\u2019re not talking about the scare actors at Halloween Horror Nights or haunted houses in malls. This is the real deal. We\u2019re all for science and facts, but when we’ve heard too many ghost stories, supernatural sightings and urban legends […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":101165,"featured_media":299265,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"_acf_changed":false},"categories":[66500],"tags":[5711],"acf":[],"yoast_head":"\n24 haunted places in Singapore: Not for the faint-hearted<\/title>\n<meta name=\"description\" content=\"The island is rife with paranormal activity! 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