8 Best Halloween Events in Singapore 2026: Every Date, Every Price, and the Free Ones

Eighteen select nights from 25 September to 1 November 2026, 7.30pm to 12.30am, built around the Karang Guni Man: the rag-and-bone figure who once walked Singapore's neighbourhoods, now dragging a cursed collection behind him. Four haunted houses this year (Karang Guni: The Cursed Collection, Singapore's Most Haunted: ON AIR, Chatterbox Charlie's Vaudeville Horrors and Made in Hell: XL Robotics), two scare zones and live shows after dark, plus roaming characters between the houses. Standard admission is $68 on non-peak nights and $78 on peak, and the split matters more than most people expect. Non-peak nights are 25 and 26 September and 1, 2, 3, 8, 9, 15 and 16 October. Peak nights are 10, 17, 22, 23, 24, 29, 30 and 31 October and 1 November, which is every Friday and Saturday from mid-October plus the Halloween week itself. If you are going more than twice, the Frequent Fear Pass is $156 for unlimited visits on all event dates, with priority admission, a 6pm preview of two haunted houses without scare actors, and ride access from 5pm. One thing catches people out every year: HHN is a separate ticketed event and is not included with a regular Universal Studios Singapore day admission, and the park closes to day guests before it starts. Universal rates it as too intense for young children and does not recommend it for under-13s. Costume masks are not allowed. Best for: anyone who actually wants to be scared, and groups of three or more who can clear the $200 promo-code threshold.

Hell's Museum turns Haw Par Villa into a walk-through haunt for 22 nights this year, and the poster prints every single one: 8, 9, 10, 11, 15, 16, 17, 18, 22, 23, 24, 25, 29, 30 and 31 October, then 1, 6, 7, 8, 13, 14 and 15 November 2026. Doors run 6.30pm to midnight with last entry at 10pm, which is the number to plan around because the route takes well over an hour. The story picks up a year after Haw Ror Villa 4, when a cult opened a portal to hell inside the park: letters have started arriving inviting people back, and you took the bait. Four zones. Guide to Sin City is a performance tour through the Ten Courts imagery the park is famous for. Gateway to Hell is an interactive puzzle hunt set inside Hell's Museum itself. The Haunted Labyrinth is a dark maze. The Point of No Return closes the night at the back of the park. Hell's Museum says the route is shorter, darker and more tightly packed than last year, which is a polite way of saying there is less walking between scares. Tickets are $55 a night through Pelago. The park is at 262 Pasir Panjang Road, a two-minute walk from Haw Par Villa MRT on the Circle Line, which makes it the easiest of these events to reach without a car. Pitched at older teens and adults. Best for: anyone who wants Southeast Asian horror rather than the American kind, and anyone sitting on unused Culture Pass credits.

The same park, ten hours earlier, with none of the scare actors. Trick or Thrills runs daily from 1 September to 1 November 2026 and is built for families who want the Halloween dressing without the trauma: a new monstrous live show with Illumination's Minions, trick-or-treating for candy around the park, and the regular Universal characters out in costume for photos. Nothing in it is ticketed separately, which is the point. It is included with an ordinary Universal Studios Singapore One-Day Ticket, priced at $76 adult and $69 child at the non-peak rate on RWS's own booking panel on 18 September 2026, and a ticket bought through the RWS site stays valid for seven days from the date you select rather than that one day. Worth knowing if you are weighing this against HHN14 for a family with a mixed-age group: the park does not run both at once. Day guests are cleared out before Halloween Horror Nights begins, so an older teen who wants the scares needs their own separate HHN ticket for a different session. Best for: primary-school kids, grandparents, and anyone who wants the costumes and the candy without a single jump scare.

The best value on this list, and the least advertised. Adventure Cove's Halloween is two separate experiences and both are included with ordinary admission. Legend Keepers: Tales of Singapore runs daily from 1 September to 1 November 2026, 10am to 5pm and 4pm on Saturdays. You scan a QR code, no app download, and work through five installations drawn from real Singapore legends: Kusu Island, Bukit Merah, Sisters' Islands, Radin Mas Ayu and Temasek. Solve all five to unlock a final challenge and collect a bag of sweets. It is genuinely aimed at children, and the five stories are a better local-history lesson than most school worksheets. Pool Party Panic: A Murder Mystery After Dark is the grown-up half, and it runs on eight Saturdays only: 5, 12 and 19 September, then 3, 10, 17, 24 and 31 October, 4pm to 8pm. Live DJ sets at Bluwater Bay, then five crime scenes across the park, five suspects with five confessions, and live game masters working the crowd. RWS flags it as too dark for young children. To get both in one visit you need a One-Day Ticket dated for one of those Saturdays, except 26 September; a Twilight Saturday Ticket gets you the night half only. The Bay Restaurant Halloween menu runs the whole season, with an Inferno Wave Puff at $13, a Cursed Chicken Burger at $18 and a Toxic Apple Elixir at $12. Best for: families with kids aged roughly 6 to 12 by day, and a group who would rather solve something than be chased by it at night.

Halloween for people who do not like Halloween. Into the Glowcean runs 5 September to 1 November 2026 and swaps gore for neon: Oceanic Glow is a set of glowing marine sculptures made with traditional glass-neon technique by Megan Foo, described as Singapore's only glass neon artist, installed across Spirit of Exploration, Shark Seas, Coral Gardens, Artificial Habitats and Whale Fall from 10am to 8pm. Around it sits a dated programme worth planning to. Skeleton Dive Feed puts skeleton-costumed divers into the Open Ocean tank at 4pm daily except Mondays and Fridays. Sweet treats for kids run at 2.30pm on weekdays and 11.30am and 3.30pm at weekends. Be a Light Painter runs 26 September to 1 November, 12pm to 6pm at the Ocean Dome, and sends you home with an instant photo. Light Painting Live with Lawrence Koh is on 3, 10, 17, 24 and 31 October at 3.30pm and 5pm. Symphony in the Sea, an LED violin set by Jocelyn Ng, is on 4 and 18 October and 1 November at 2.30pm and 4.30pm. Make Your Own Neon Artwork is 11 and 25 October, 12pm to 4pm. Standard admission is $55 adult and $43 child or senior, with a six-month season pass at $135 and $100. Best for: toddlers, nervous children, and anyone who wants a photograph rather than a fright.

The only entry here you would wear a nice shirt to. Fever's Candlelight series takes over the Chamber at The Arts House on Friday 30 and Saturday 31 October 2026 with a 9pm string-quartet programme of Halloween classics, played by candlelight in the old Parliament building on Old Parliament Lane. The set runs 65 minutes, doors open 30 minutes before and close five minutes before the start, and latecomers are not admitted, which Fever enforces. Minimum age is 8, and anyone under 16 needs an adult with them. The venue is partially wheelchair accessible. Tickets are sold by zone rather than by seat, and the ladder on the listing runs $43, $59, $69.50 and $88.50, so the difference between the cheapest and dearest seat in a room this small is about $45. Everything is sold through Fever's own site or app, and nothing is available at the door. Two things make this the sleeper pick for 31 October: it finishes around 10.05pm, which is early enough to go on somewhere, and it is the only Halloween night out on this list where nobody is going to touch you. Best for: a date, a parent who has had enough of jump scares, and anyone who wants Halloween without a queue.

Zouk runs Halloween over two nights at Clarke Quay and they are not the same party. Friday 30 October is Halloween with Bassjackers, a headline set from the Dutch duo. Saturday 31 October is PLAY DEAD, the themed night proper, from 10pm to 4am with Caden, Krisha and Ghetto across four rooms. The concept is childhood toys gone wrong: once loved, collected and obsessed over, then replaced and forgotten, and Zouk promises immersive installations and Halloween activations built around that. Ages 21 and over, which rules it out for anyone bringing a sixth-former. The number that should decide whether you bother with a costume: Zouk is putting up over S$10,000 in cash and prizes for Best Dressed across the two nights, including a S$5,000 cash grand prize. That is the largest best-dressed pot published by any Singapore venue this Halloween, and it is why the effort level on 31 October at Zouk is unusually high. Early Bird tickets are on sale in limited quantities. Zouk does not publish a standard door price for either night, so the Early Bird tier is effectively the entire discount, and once it is gone you are paying whatever the door asks. Best for: a group that will actually dress up, and anyone who wants the night to run past 2am.

Almost every free Halloween in Singapore is a neighbourhood street party with no organiser, no published start time and a date that firms up a week beforehand. West Mall in Bukit Batok is the exception, because it publishes the whole calendar on its own site. The Eco Spooktacular Market runs 23 October to 1 November, 11am to 9pm, with a Monster Hollow section built around giving discarded objects a second life as Halloween creations and a cast of Eco Monsters wandering it. Eco Fun Workshops run on 23, 24, 25, 30 and 31 October. Halloween Face Painting is on 30 and 31 October, 12pm to 8pm at the Level 1 Atrium. Get Up Close with Mr Pumpkin is also 30 and 31 October. The Trick-or-Treat Hunt is 31 October, and it is the only mall trick-or-treat on this list with a printed date rather than a rumour. Entry to the market, the Mr Pumpkin meet-and-greet and the hunt are all free; the workshops are the part that asks for a minimum spend. The mall is at 1 Bukit Batok Central Link, directly above Bukit Batok MRT, open 10am to 10pm. Best for: a family with small children who does not want to spend $200 on a Saturday, and anyone in the west who is tired of driving to Sentosa.