I haven't been to Hell's Museum since I was a wee child. Back then, it was mostly just statues. However, they've updated it to become more educational. I learned a lot about the different religions and their beliefs on death and the afterlife. It was also fun to look at the different Courts of Hell and the crimes they judge. We joined the free guided tour, and our guide, Darrick, was wonderful. He was knowledgeable, humourous and answered our questions patiently. 100% recommend joining a guided tour if you can!

For a visit to Hell, remarkably pleasant! Andrew was an excellent guide. He was very knowledgeable and engaging. There was space for discussion and learning about religion and death. I highly recommend the experience. It was like nothing I've ever seen before.

If you're looking for a unique cultural experience in Singapore, get your one-way ticket to Hell’s Museum. It offers a fascinating introduction to how various civilizations treat death, with a deep dive into the Taoist "10 Courts of Hell." You can explore it solo in about an hour with the included audio guide (QR code), or join the guided tour for a 1.5-hour experience. The tour is a great choice if you’d rather listen than scan codes. Be warned: the complex has a bit of a "forgotten" feel and definitely needs a fresh coat of paint. Much of the surrounding park has been under maintenance since late 2025, and with a change in management recently taking place, the future of the park is uncertain. Experience it now before "Hell" potentially gets canceled!

Quite unique and unexpected place. Very interesting and well focus sections about religious aspects amd their connections/differences in general concept of death/after life. Naturally section about punishments in afterlife is on its own league. In addition staff is very helpful - had pleasure to speak with Andrew who provide some extra insights for specific parts of the Musuem and was in generally very friendly.

This museum is not very big compared to the surrounding Haw Par Villa, but it makes a huge impact. Im recommending you take the tour as my tour guide Andrew was knowledgeable of all aspects of the museum and religious connections from origins to separations in thought and on to differences in practice and belief. In the museum we were allowed to take photos and video, but it was asked not to do so during the tour as the guide had multiple tours everyday andneeds to keep a schedule. I would advise to come at opening or post breakfast, it seems a crowd, though small, were coming once lunch hours commenced. This might be the most unique experience you will have in Singapore. Make time for it. You will learn about many beliefs not just asian beliefs.