This is a really unique and bizarre theme park located in Singapore. It was built around 1937 by the Har Par brothers who made their fortune manufacturing Tiger Balm medicinal products. The park has some eerie and somewhat gaudy statues and dioraramas depicting chinese characters from folklore and mythology. I must say that these oriental statues and figurines are not in my opinion a work of art but has to be appreciated as part of Singapore's cultural heritage. Fifty years ago this park served as a means for families to bring their children here to teach the ancient Chinese folklore history. Sadly, the theme park is in need of repairs. It is still an attraction for families to visit but the dioramas and statues really does not blend in with modern Singapore. Hong Kong's Tiger Balm gardens were razed twenty something years ago and new apartment structure stands in its place. It is only a matter of time that realty development will take over this space. It is still a fascinating place to visit and the best is that it has no admission charge.

My third time in Singapore and never heard of it before... only visited as close to our hotel but really glad we did. Went with a baby and a toddler. My toddler was too young to question some of the more unusual statues but it's possible an older toddler may do/ potentially be a bit scared (my toddler just didn't like the buddha statues). We avoided the counts of hell section though. Nice stroll through the park. Couldn't access all of it with the stroller but still felt it was worth the visit. My toddler loved feeding the Terrapins (we stopped at the first one but discovered there were loads more). Visitor centre/ food very limited so eat before/ after! Snacks/ drinks/ ice cream available. Overall a great morning out.

If you are an overseas visitor to Singapore and wish to visit a really interesting Chinese Cultural Park, this place is for you! This park has an MRT station right at its doorstep, making it super easy and convenient for everyone to drop by. There are 1000 sculptures on display, you will get to learn about Chinese moral values such as filial piety, generosity, patience, tolerance, honesty, integrity, non-attachment, love & respect for others, etc... The best thing about this place is: Admission is FREE! However, admission into the Hell Museum costs SGD18 per adult and includes a 1-hour guided tour with explanation on all the different Hell realms. You can also purchase fish pellets for SGD1 per packet to feed the fish and terrapins that reside in the ponds here, to accumulate merits. If you come here on a rainy day, please bring an umbrella or a raincoat, as everything is outdoors.