We found this funny little park on atlas obscura as we quite like odd or unusual activities we thought it was worth checking out, since it’s next to a MTR station it’s easy to get to.

From the moment i saw the first statues and heard the nostalgic 1930s music wafting from the speakers, I loved it.

The statues are unlike anything I have ever seen! The ten courts of hell section was very educational I learnt things about reincarnation I didn’t know and the scenes depicted were great.

We took our time going around all the statues and reading the plaques, each one giving us something to talk about and we had so much fun taking photos.

The museum is a real gem, I had no idea the history of the park and the family it belonged to was as colourful as the statues. So intriguing!

This park was a highlight of our trip, and amazing that it’s free, we would easily have paid at least a little something for the experience. Unfortunately parks like this are a dying breed, but I hope the owners continue to keep it and more people get as much joy from it as we did.

A great day out. Parking is $5 per entry. Entry is free. A lot of things to see. There are some renovations going on. Enjoyed the depiction of the Chinese culture.
I assume Restoration is being done and. Continued to restore it to its former glory.
An interesting insight to the Haw Par story.

A large free park to walk around and see different decorations for chinese stories. This is an old styled park which was a famous park in parents age. But I think is worth to see if you are interested in chinese stories