Planning to brave Halloween Horror Nights 14 at Universal Studios Singapore? Here’s everything you need to know before stepping into the dark, from haunted houses and scare zones to what to wear, what to bring and how much you should budget.
Returning for its 14th year from 25 September to 1 November 2026, Halloween Horror Nights 14 will transform Universal Studios Singapore into a sprawling playground of Asian folklore, urban legends, supernatural encounters and very questionable life choices.
This year’s edition features four haunted houses, two immersive zones, three live shows and an all-new roving scare experience, giving horror fans plenty to explore across 18 event nights.
Whether you are a seasoned HHN regular or someone who has been dragged along by your friends and is already regretting everything, here’s your ultimate guide to Halloween Horror Nights 2026 in Singapore.
What to expect at Halloween Horror Nights 2026
The theme park will take on a darker personality after sunset, with this year’s experiences drawing inspiration from familiar Singapore icons, Asian horror and supernatural legends.
The headline attractions include:
1. Karang Guni: The Cursed Collection
Singapore’s humble karung guni man gets a horrifying makeover in this original haunted house.
Years of collecting unwanted possessions have left the Karung Guni Man unknowingly carrying the misfortune of their former owners. His cluttered shophouse is now a vessel for curses, drawing unsuspecting victims into the evil lurking within.
And yes, you may never look at your neighbourhood karung guni man quite the same way again.
2. Singapore’s Most Haunted: On Air
The Singapore’s Most Haunted series returns for its third year, this time taking guests into an abandoned broadcast studio.
Inside, horrific reenactments of Singapore’s darkest legends play on an endless loop. The studio may have once been filled with cameras, lights and producers, but it is now home to trapped souls who appear to have no intention of leaving.
The audience, unfortunately, is very much part of the show.
3. Chatterbox Charlie’s Vaudeville Horrors
Fan-favourite ventriloquist Chatterbox Charlie returns after appearing in last year’s FEARground scare zone, but this time he gets an entire haunted house.
Together with his dummy Junior, Charlie has become something far more sinister. Their minds have merged, and their twisted revenge has turned victims into gruesome versions of themselves.
Basically, if you already dislike ventriloquist dummies, this is your official excuse to avoid eye contact.
4. Made in Hell: XL Robotics
Step into a futuristic bioengineering and robotics facility where human lifeforce is being harvested in the pursuit of artificial immortality.
When a rebel group attacks the facility, guests are caught between robots, rebels and victims of the sinister programme.
Expect a distinctly sci-fi flavour alongside the supernatural horror elsewhere in the park.
The two immersive zones you shouldn’t skip
The Raveyard
Imagine a graveyard, a nightclub and the afterlife colliding.
The Raveyard transforms a forgotten cemetery into a neon-soaked rave realm where the dead rise when the clock strikes dead. Residents from different eras return to finish the party they never got to complete.
There are also hidden immersive photo booth experiences within the zone, so this is one area where you might actually want to have your phone ready.
Necropolis: The Serpent’s Crossroads
Beyond The Raveyard lies Necropolis, an ancient Egyptian-inspired realm ruled by the serpentine Sasu Soul Eater.
Here, guests enter a supernatural crossroads where bargains are struck with ancient gods, destinies are traded and souls are bartered.
Expect eerie apparitions and grotesque figures lurking throughout the zone. In other words, perhaps not the best place for a casual midnight stroll.
Three live shows to catch
Scaremony
The opening ceremony returns with a darker twist.
This year’s story follows a group of thrill-seeking streamers who break into an abandoned warehouse, only to unleash malevolent forces that quickly make their presence known across the park.
It is a suitably modern horror setup, because apparently even demons have to deal with content creators now.
Club PanDEMONium
For something louder, head to Club PanDEMONium, where music, dancing and demonic chaos take over the stage.
The show is centred around KHAOS, a theatrical demon who judges the souls entering Hell’s hottest club.
There is also a 14-metre-high stunt, because apparently regular stage performances were not sufficiently stressful.
Nail the Beat
At The Raveyard, Ponti-Ana makes her debut in Nail the Beat, a high-energy show that combines horror with an unexpectedly cute aesthetic.
She is joined by HamiKuma, Universal Studios Japan’s popular zombie teddy bear, making his first appearance at Universal Studios Singapore.
The combination of Ponti-Ana and HamiKuma promises one of the more unusual pairings of the night: terrifying, slightly adorable and deeply confusing.
Your Halloween Horror Nights 2026 survival checklist
The haunted houses may be terrifying, but there are a few very real-world problems that can ruin your night faster than a jump scare.
- Bring a portable fan: Singapore is still Singapore. Even when you’re spending the evening surrounded by fog, darkness and haunted houses, the humidity remains undefeated. A portable fan is one of the most useful things you can bring, especially if you are planning to stay in the park for several hours.
- Stay Hydrated: Do not underestimate how much walking, queuing and sweating you are about to do. Drink water throughout the night, particularly if you’re planning to hit multiple haunted houses and scare zones. Screaming is optional. Dehydration is not.
- Wear comfortable shoes: This is not the night for breaking in your new boots. You will be walking, standing and queueing for hours, so wear comfortable shoes that you can actually survive the night in. Your feet will thank you around midnight.
- Dress up for Halloween: If there is ever an excuse to dress up in Singapore, this is it. Halloween Horror Nights is the perfect opportunity to put together a Halloween outfit, whether you’re going for spooky, campy, nostalgic or full-on horror.
- Charge your phone before you go: You are going to take photos. Then more photos. Then videos. Then another video because the first one was shaky. With haunted houses, costumes, live shows, immersive zones and plenty of Instagram-worthy moments around the park, your phone battery can disappear surprisingly quickly. You do not want your phone dying just as you finally get the perfect Halloween photo.
- Prepare to spend: Set a budget before you enter. Beyond your admission ticket, you may want to factor in food, drinks, merchandise, photos and other Halloween Horror Nights purchases. If you are going with friends, it is very easy for a quick snack here and a souvenir there to turn into a much larger bill by the end of the night.
- The most important tip is to plan your route: With so many experiences packed into one night, do not simply wander around the park and hope for the best. Look at the layout when you arrive and decide which haunted houses and shows are your priorities. If there is a particular haunted house you absolutely want to experience, make it a priority early in the night or plan around its expected queue time. Then work the immersive zones and live shows into your route instead of constantly doubling back across the park.
Halloween Horror Nights 14 runs from 25 September to 1 November 2026 at Universal Studios Singapore. Admission starts from S$68 on non-peak nights and S$78 on peak nights.
Get your tickets now via the RWS website and Official Ticketing Partner Klook!
