Reviews of Haw Par Villa. (Other) - Singapore (Singapore).

Haw Par Villa

6358 Customer reviews

93 User comments

Other

Theme park

Park

Tourist attraction

262 Pasir Panjang Rd, Singapore 118628

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Information about Haw Par Villa (Other - Singapore, Singapore)

Check place details, opening hours, peak hours, contact information, photos and real user reviews.

This place has excellent reviews and demonstrates great customer service. Highly recommended!

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Reviews of Haw Par Villa

T. R.

Definitely not for the faint of heart, and thats a good thing! The place has beautiful sculptures that are accompanied by storytelling. Its gruesome but fascinating. Explains religions, their versions of the afterlife. Theres so much to see i cannot do it justice with my words. Go see it!

R. T.

A truly magical place opened in the 1930s. It’s hard to describe. Built to promote Chinese morals through legends depicted in sculpture fables are in four languages.

A. W.

Completely bonkers. Absolutely worth a visit but do not bring small children. Probably the only afterlife themed....park? exhibit? you will ever visit. They also have crazy displays of The Journey to the West and the War of the Immortals. And very graphic and direct morality tales. Just wow! Park is free and worth the trip. The Hell's Museum is a bit pricey at $20/adult (~120HKD or $15USD) but also worth it. The first part is very good education value. The 2nd part? Again, don't bring small children in. Older kids will love it as it is crazy and very graphic. So much underworld torture.

C. H.

Such a fascinating place. Whether it's for the history of the site, the glimpse into religion and Chinese mythology, or just the scupltures, this place is 100% worth visiting.

D. H. I.

Visiting this place feels amazing. The refreshing air and beautiful nature truly heal the soul. I look forward to coming back again in the future.

r. t.

Guided tour at Hell’s Museum Har Par Villa ————————————————— You know, I have been here so many times but today I finally understood the court system in the ten levels of hell. All thanks to Joanne from the guided tour. She is fluent in Mandarin and English and could explain the various practices when it comes to death, afterlife. (Hint: there are a lot similarities when it comes to practices ) The tickets are a bit pricey but total worth it with the free guided tour. Be sure to check the timing. I went with two teenage boys and an elderly. ——— Just a recap: - no need money to enter haw par villa - need to buy ticket if you want to visit the hell museum - go for the guided tour conducted at certain times - super worth it.

B. H.

Just decided to visit here as it was one of the places I have never visited on my many trips to Singapore. I can't really recommend it as a must see place. The statues are all fairly good with some of the larger dioramas having a lot of detail but everything is now looking quite dated and some of the water pools plus statues look like they have not been maintained for quite a while. The entry is free which is why, I am guessing, it is not as well maintained. There is a Hell's Museum section that you have to pay for but wasn't willing to splash for that. It is one of those places where you can say you have been but it is not a must see.

S. L.

Uniquely I was complaining about the price of the ticket to the Hell Museum. But I personally found the guided tour very insightful yet comical. We respect all religions and it’s good to learn and appreciate yet occasionally laugh at our own ignorance. A great day with the family.

J. L.

Quite a few things have to pay like carpark, museum.

B. D.

Haw Par Villa entrance is absolutely free. A nice place to visualised in a historical moment. No food option inside

T. S.

Cool park with ton of statues. We arrived a little before 5pm (the last tour of the Hell Museum) and made it to the Hell museum building. The staff told us we couldn't attend the tour as it was already 1 minute past 5pm. Super disappointing.

N. E.

The sculptures style and patina transport you back in time to an earlier Singapore. If you’re a fan of the old days this place offers wondrously dramatic Chinese and Buddhist stories of creation and explanations of the levels of hell. A place my wife, and other Singaporeans, were brought to at a young age to teach lessons of manners, consequences and history of Buddhist creation and the wars in heaven. Not to be missed.

J. G.

Fun little place with good stories of old Chinese tales. Hell museum def a trip, lil spooky. Free to enter but pay for hell museum, and some food onsite. Maybe an hour or two to see it all. Lots of photo opps with pictures of tigers.

E. L.

One of the strangest places I’ve ever visited. It was definitely worth a stop though if you’re remotely interested in Asian folklore, religions, legends, history, and more.

A. C.

We spent about an hour here, great place to visit to learn more histories about the developers of Tiger Balm- Aw Boon Haw and Aw Boon Par. Many beautiful sculptures with meaningful stories behind. Easily accessed by MRT and buses, ~30 mins from Chinatown.

A. M.

It's actually a exhibition hall of the causes and effects of human world and concepts of world religious on Life-after. The whole building complex is big in which comprises the main demostration area, and pavilion pond and garden area that located on upper hill side and others. People will somehow gets impression of a series of Chinese Qing dynasty traditional building style but certainly some special odd ingredients from founders and old stories from ancient Chinese literatures and so on. For those who interest in cycling of life now and after, this place gives visitors a good sense of general knowledges from different religious contextes.

A. S.

A truly bizarre and wonderful experience. Don't set your expectations too high but fun if you have enough time. The museum of hell is barely worth it but you'll never forget some of those depictions of hell

P. S.

I enjoyed the visit. Never seen a place like this. Interesting view of life, death, sins and their consequences. The story of the two brothers and their family was also interesting and a bit sad. Bought the balm for my sore legs (walking) and it’s the bomb!!! I bought the red one, it’s hot and feels so good! Visit at the Museum-of Hell was worth it, specially because I was luck enough to get the free tour! Made all the difference. Lina (hope I’m getting the spelling right) was awesome! Knowledgeable, funny and patient. Took the whole experience to another level! Only negative thing is that, the restaurants and cafes were closed! There’s nothing around the place so it was very frustrating. Would’ve enjoyed it if I weren’t hungry and a bit grumpy. Not crowded at all! Felt a bit forgotten :( Still, I recommend the place. Mind that it very graphic, so not for the faint of heart!

C. R.

The Hell Museum was ok, nothing memorable. The sculpture park was quite fun to see.

A. W.

They renovated the area but the basic problem with this big areas with full of statues is the lack of elegance and exquisiteness of the statues themselves. Some Guan Yin and Buddha statues are really beautiful but they are the anomalies. The Hell's museum has a better collections and more educational.

H. H.

A bit rundown. A good history of the Aw brothers who invented Tiger Balm. An amazing place to live for the Aw family in the good old days! Entry to the garden is free! However, you need to pay $16 to go see hell!

W. J.

Haw Par Villa, formerly known as the Tiger Balm Gardens, so it wasn't a surprise seeing Tiger Balms being sold in their souvenir store. It's really a unique and fascinating park that we have visited in Singapore. The villa is home to over 1,000 statues and 150 dioramas depicting scenes from Chinese mythology, folklore, and history. The park is also known for its Ten Courts of Hell, which is a graphic depiction of the afterlife in Chinese Buddhism.

M. N.

Interesting spot to visit if you're into hellish things? This place dates back many years. Expect dated decors/structures depicting hell and afterlife in Chinese folklore. Really colourful. Not an actual haunted house, more like a story-like museum. The rest of the garden is worth taking a look too though it gets really humid and it seems like a choice picnic location for foreign workers.

F. B.

This iconic theme park attraction features unique life-like stone statues depicting oriental virtues, legends, and mythologies. An example of the virtue of loyalty is Su Wu's story. Su Wu, a Western Han diplomat was captured during a foreign mission. Reminding loyal to his country, he refuse to surrender. He was exiled to Lake Baikal to tend male sheep for 19 yrs, enduring great hardship, before he finally returned home. The main highlight of Haw Par Villa is The Ten Courts of Hell, displaying afterlife punishments of one's evil deeds, as if to remind its visitors the consequences of one's living deed in the afterlife. Haw Par Villa was a Lunar New Year 'must-visit' itinerary during the sixties & seventies. Many, now seniors, would vividly remembered climbing up those stone statues to take photographs then. Those were the carefree innocent days!

D. S.

The 10 Courts of Hell was certainly very graphic but fascinating at the same time. As one of the main attractions here it was a shame to see how run down the park is beginning to look. I was fortunate to have been taken around by someone who had seen the park in its hey day and could explain what each of the exhibits meant. This is an interesting place to see but it leaves me wondering how much better it was when it was a full on theme park

S. Y.

It’s a great place to visit to know the ancient Chinese culture. Hells museum is a must visit place. The place is full of steep slopes which gives you a good cardio workout for the day 👍

C. S.

Had a great time in hell. Paul was an excellent tour guide with a great sense of humour who took us through hell and back. It was fascinating to learn more about the Taoist conceptions of death and the afterlife and have that linked so well to other religious beliefs and traditions as well. All in all, I’d visit hell(‘s museum) again.

S. M.

Historic park, Chinese Culture sculptures narrates After life Heaven n Hell Lessons..

L. G.

This is a great theme park, an eye-opener for me. The descriptions of the histories and legends are delightful. The sculptures are amazing but simple, depicting some horrific scenes without being gory. Overall a wonderful way to spend hours walking in great scenery with the bonus of educating myself. On the downside, there were some cracks here and there, nothing serious.

S. I.

1. Nostalgic place to visit 2. Historical and great explanantion on the events 3. Free entrance 4. Toilets available and clean Suggestion 1. Remove the parking charges- SGD8 per car is expensive, to me 2. Engage more activities and cultural events as tutorial for kids 3. Maintenance of few statue / sculpture required 4. Assigning volunteer guide to tour ir explain the history will be added value

C. C.

Went on a Monday when some parts seemed closed. This place is out there, with lots of outdoor displays re Chinese/ Buddhist mythology done in a contemporary way. It's weird but interesting and well worth a vist

R. R.

Historical place. The place was amazing 👏 Must see

R. S.

06 Jul 2023: Plenty of sculptures to describe the folklore stories from Chinese mythology and history...a unique and interesting theme park for all. Free entry or no admission ticket required (except to the Hell's Museum) and if  you are driving; the parking charges is at $8/- per entry

J. K.

One of the oldest but very well kept tourist attraction. We went to Hell Museum and it was interesting to read the punishments and sins. Interesting place!

R. T.

5 star because it's the most whimsical garden in Singapore, plus it's free (only museum is paid entry), well maintained and clean. There are some dioramas which can be pretty scary for kids.

Y. Y. W.

Historical place of interest that's unfortunately fallen out of favour over the years as we opt for shinier and newer and prettier places. Statues are really old school and provides a glimpse of how art was done in the past. They've been spruced up and the place done up a little since the upgrading. Some exhibits have some explanations next to them which adds to the overall experience. Wasnt able to see the hell exhibit as i got there after 6pm which was the closing time.

J. T.

Statues and figures are well painted with vibrant colours that look really good on a sunny day and on your cameras. Although these statues have been around for decades, they still look as new as ever! The entire park is still pretty well groomed and maintained with the area being clean and older attractions being repaired and restored. Last but not least the free admission makes this place worth exploring if you have a few hours to spare. Minused one star as the place is not as big as I had expected and does not include any features promoting interaction.

G. C.

There are 2 parts in HPV - the park (FOC) and the museum (paid entrance). The park is huge and have lots of things to see! There are some mini cave-like areas to explore too! 2hrs in this park isn't enough for one to walk around and take photos. The musuem, as compared to the park, is relatively small. The start of the museum is all words and videos. As you walk through the museum, there are some models around. Overall this is a good place to learn things and/or even teach your kids! However the only bad thing is, most of the models around do not have labels. So it will be tough for people who aren't sure about Chinese history to identify which model is who. Oh! Be sure to put on a cap and a pair of sunglasses if you're heading there anytime before 3pm! It can get scorching hot and overly bright for your eyes.

S. M.

This place is awesome and very interesting. I went there because of a recommendation from my brother. It was a good and very educational museum. There's Hell musuem that you have to pay a fee of 18 dollars to be able to get in but the rest of the attractions are free. Its quite big and be prepared for a long walk and steep roads as majority are uphill treks. There's also a restaurant where you can have a meal. And a small shop for souvenirs, snacks, and beverages.

M. O.

Visited this place when I was a kid, and when I returned with my kids, I can see that not much has changed except the "hell museum" part where you need to pay and it has air con now. It wasn't really scary but i wish the figurines were abit more realistic, some of them are like how I've seen them like decades ago and its still the same. But i'm guessing because this place is privately funded so there's only so much you could do. Overall an ok place to visit and its free admission except for the museum.

M. C.

Nice park created by the founders of the ubiquitous Tiger Balm. Statues and scenes represent characters and stories of chinese culture and introduces traditional Chinese values. The park is nice and calm, and the statues interesting.

T. X. V. D.

An unusual place to visit in Singapore, but if you’re into temples and parks, this is an underrated place to go to. Even though the place is a bit rusty (maybe because not a lot of people go here), you could see a lot of history in it. I got interested in the “Ten Courts of Hell” because as per the park’s website it depicts on how a person will be punished based on the intensity of the sin/s the person committed when the person is still alive. It’s a bit creepy so I did not share the photos inside the cave, just try to go here and check it for yourself 🧐 Admission is FREE.

N. F.

It's a pretty cool park and it's free so you really can't go wrong. The sculpture are really nice and they all have captions so you can learn about whatever there depicting. The store wasn't open when I went there but it seemed a really small. They have places where you can feed fish and turtles around the park, the food is cheap at like a dollar for a little bag. Overall a really cool experience and I would recommend it no problem.

A. J.

This was such a cool and unique place to visit, there were so many statues and depictions of hell we didn’t even get to see but of the ones we did, wow! I would go back again just to explore the whole park but we mainly did the museum and a few of the statues outside of it. But if I could I would go back in a heartbeat to see more, what a way to learn about hell!

L. J.

The place is much bigger than I expected. Many things to see and tortoise to feed at just 1 dollar per packet. Bought the ticket to the museum and the history is very rich. The speakers is very eloquent too. Definitely worth it.

J. T.

Brings back Childhood memories. Still felt the same feeling now😊. There's a eatery there selling nice simple meals at quite a reasonable price. Coffee's good.

N. D.

Really nice museum to learn about the different religions and its history. The villa is filled with statues and basically descriptions of the history behind it and everything like that. Villa is free to enter and you can walk around for free seeing all the different sights and statues you could see. The only paid one is the Hell’s Museum where you go through a 10 courts of Hell according to Taoist and Buddhist traditions. There’s a guide for the museum in certain hours so you could go through the hell museum with the guide where he would explain hell and the different beliefs and religions. Or you could just visit and go through hell by yourself if you want :-)

Y.

Vibrant, cultural, clean, and tranquil. A place to surround yourself with the imagery, sculptures, and pagodas of eastern and religious influences.

I. S.

Had lots of fun exploring the area. While admiring the art and sculpture, it's interesting learning about religion, symbolism, culture and philosophy.

R. T.

This a great sightseeing place especially for tourists and those who wanted to see the Chinese cultural tradition, and beliefs.

A. S.

A nice museum about death & afterlife. Do wear comfy shoes and clothes as you need to walk around here. Plus weather can be so hot, wear hat or bring umbrella if you don’t want to get burn.

J. B.

I had a weird feeling when I was here, almost as I was part of an horror movie. This place has a lot of weird and odd figures/statues, and when I was here I was during long periods all by myself. Extremely empty and deserted. This has probably been very crowed and popular once, but not any longer. It's worth a visit, it's free entrance and it's as close to the MRT station it possible can be.

A. H. N.

Here again after long long years~ currently 10 courts of hell is closing. Haw Par Villa is the historical place, you can read all the history of Haw Par Villa and Tiger balm here. Saw otters having their lunch (fish) also~

W. C.

A theme park that inherits Chinese culture and education, but it is time to renovate. Many statues have peeled off the paint, and the explanations on display are mainly in English, lacking Chinese explanations. The so-called Hell Museum is not much to watch, and there are not many displays. The Ten Halls of Hell are only displayed in English, and the charges are a bit too high. I miss the days when there was a dragon and a boat.

J. M.

Aw Boon Haw built the villa for his younger bro, Boon Par in the 1930s. It’s gardens became a theme park for Chinese Mythology. Dump it has it that statues are actually dead bodies covered in wax. The Ten Courts of Hell exhibit is particularly gruesome. Sculpture depict gruesome punishments awaiting sinners after death. It is said that as the sun sets e statues come to life! Night guards have said that they hear screams coming from the statues at night and as such, offerings are laid out for protection. Another stop in my SPOOKY SINGAPORE TOUR! Great at night!

M. S.

Singapore’s hidden treasure that nobody seems to know about. This lovely sculpture park is the world’s last of its kind, and visiting it is free of charge!

D.

Cool displays. Free of admission and usually pretty quiet. A nice space to stroll around in the afternoon. Some section perhaps are not suitable for children. It’s also very easy to get there by train. The train terminal is just right out the entrance.

t. a.

MRT line yellow. Mrt haw par villa

L. O.

Huge place with amazing colourful statues and a memorial place. Interesting stories based on morals are written on the boards. There are a few honesty boxes where we can feed the koi fishes for 1sgd. The MRT station is right beside. The hell's musuem isn't free but not sure about the ticket pricing. Toilets were clean.

J. D.

There are more the enough review on here to give you a rough idea what this place is about. Built by the original family of Tiger balm it was there way to give back to the community and include Chinese legends. As much as most of the stuff in the park doesn't make any sense just take it for what it is and enjoy the experience which is free. Definitely worth checking out.

K. T.

Nothing else like this in Singapore ! Haw Par Villa’s history and amazing displays are too good to miss - includes chinese folklore, deities and gods showing off Singapore’s more quirky mix of culture and heritage. Also Grimes shot a music video here so thats cool too! Unless you’re expecting some sort of shiny disneyland..worth a visit ! 🐉 (also it’s free)

E. Y.

Followed Adventures Unlimied Meetup group to revisit place after takeover from government. Seems like the place has newly added display as well as in the process of repainting existing statues. Appreciate the efforr taken to maintain this place of heritage value.

ဇ. တ.

Still active. It is Singapore's first theme park ever. Well maintained, better than last 10 years ago and free admission. ...... THE HISTORY OF HAW PAR VILLA Named Tiger Balm Kings from Rangoon, the former capital of present-day Myanmar, the Haw brother over their business to Singapore in 1926 and achieved great heights. Wie panding their business empire was important, Aw Boon Haw and Aw Boon Par firmly believed that one should contribute to society. In 1934, Boon Haw had a unique vision of a grand mansion and gardens for his dear brother and Haw Par Villa was born. Besides giving the best that money could buy, his noble aim was to immortalise and share the moral values behind the various meaningful Chinese legends by decorating the grounds. Haw Par Villa opened its doors in 1937. They allowed the public to visit to preserve Chinese heritage by educating the younger generation on important lessons in life. The mansion, along with the three-dimensional sculptures and figurines were colourful, life-like and intriguing. It cost more than a million dollars to build and was packed with visitors every weekend and holiday. Source: Haw Par Villa

D. A.

Great place to waste some time if you are in Haw Par Villa area (next to mrt). A lot of history through their stories.

J. T.

Actually this rating is for the Bistro within. Sixth Milestones is spacious and although is indoor dining...there are...no walls thus it's windy too.

R. A.

First came here ini 2014 and second time this year, never get bored to come here. It's pleasing to come here using the bus for around 30-45 minutes from Clarke Quay while enjoying view of the SG city.

F. V.

Interesting place to have a break of maximum two hours. There, you can learn some facts about the Chinese mythology and it is appreciated that the entrance is free.

S. K.

Visited after reopening in 1 July. Although the two main sections (Hell museum, 10 stages) were not open it still had a couple of statues with descriptions. Seems like management is trying to open new f&b venues inside the park but not open at this point. Quite an exotic experience free of charge!

N. E.

A glorious theme park where they teach kids manners by displaying the punishments for crimes such as cheating in school and not finishing all of your food. The 10 courts and 18 levels of hell leave most locals forgetful of the creation stories and depictions of every day life which reside above and encompasses the majority of the park.

H. H.

I love this place. Built by the creators of Tiger Balm quite some time ago, this Buddhist themed statue garden is filled with eccentric figures both from the Four Great Novels and just pure absurdism. Sure, you've got your Monkey King and his band of friends, but then you got crabs with woman heads and a statue of liberty near Guatama. Be sure to check out the ten courts of hell, but don't bring your kids unless they dig pits of knives and tongue removal. Very odd and satisfying way to kill a few hours.

I. Z.

The whole place still much the same as before. Not so well maintained. Faded paints, peeling off paints can be seen. The 10 Courts of Hell Museum ($18 adult ticket) is ok. You need to spend along time there and read up on the info boards inorder to make ur trip worthwhile.

E. P.

Went for Haw-lloween with friends. Been so long and nice to revisit again

z.

once the residence of tiger palm gardens, this cool place is home to lots of chinese history stuff and big scary statues because the chinese love big scary statues also got hell museum, which is basically ten courts of hell but a stupider name, where there are even more scary statues, this time maybe smaller and in a cave so good for parents to creep their children out (that’s what the whole museum is about, teaching kids that if you screw up your life you’ll get cut into half or something) anyway good place to go. altho u need bring phone, the tracetogether token thing is broken.

V. N.

I just loved this place, rich history, stories of brothers love, traditional Chinese stories displayed via small sculptures, lot and lot of fishes and turtles to feed. I missed the hell museum which was closed by 5pm.

T. P.

Haw Par Villa is one of the unique tourist attractions in Singapore that combines art, history and Chinese culture in the form of a sculpture garden. Located in Pasir Panjang, this place is famous for its collection of statues and dioramas depicting Chinese folklore, mythology and philosophy. What attracts the most attention is of course the Ten Courts of Hell, which depicts punishment in the afterlife based on Chinese beliefs. This park has a different atmosphere compared to other tourist attractions in Singapore. Instead of being modern and futuristic, Haw Par Villa actually takes visitors into a traditional and sometimes a little scary atmosphere, especially in areas that feature depictions of life after death. However, it is also full of color and interesting stories that provide insight into ancient morals and teachings. Apart from the statues, Haw Par Villa has historical value, because it was originally built in 1937 by the founders of the famous Tiger Balm ointment, namely Aw Boon Haw and Aw Boon Par. This place used to be a private park before being opened to the public. Although attractive, some areas of the park look a bit old and poorly maintained, so it may not be suitable for those looking for a modern experience. However, for art, history lovers or those who want to experience something different in Singapore, Haw Par Villa is a place worth visiting. There is no entry fee, so this is also a pocket-friendly option. Tip: Come in the morning to avoid the hot weather and enjoy the experience of exploring this vast park more comfortably.

c. t.

As a Hong Konger, I didn’t watch it when I was a kid. When I grew up, the Hong Kong version was demolished, so I came to Singapore specifically to watch it. The park is basically free and many of them are very cult and funny. However, to see the famous Hell sculpture, you have to spend NT$20 to enter the Hell Museum. Although it is a little expensive, the atmosphere inside is great, and the cold wind makes your skin crawl. It is worth a visit. But it is still recommended that it is best to visit at noon when the sun is shining brightly. The Chinese art style of many statues is always a bit weird, like paper dolls...

J. S.

This park is too underrated. Frankly, the park is a little old and lacks renovation but it is still magnificent! We discover many Asian stories through a magical and colorful journey. In addition, this park is free which is all the more appreciable for seeing such beautiful things. There is also the possibility of buying fish and turtle food for 1 SGD and eating in a friendly and inexpensive snack bar.

林.

Very similar to Taiwan’s tourist attractions very special place Everyone is welcome to come and take a look There is also the 18th Floor of Hell Museum Requires $20 SGD (at your own discretion) Lucky to see the monitor lizard

M. M.

You can get there by subway, but I personally recommend buses number 10 and 30 as they allow you to visit the area non-stop from the city center. You can quickly visit us by paying in advance with VISA or Master touch payment. I took the opportunity to wait for the double-decker bus to arrive, and while enjoying the cityscape along the way, I got off at "16019 Haw Par Villa Stn" right in front of me! Above all, the world view that I have never seen in Japan from the beginning is overwhelming. You can read the explanations carefully as you move along, or you can immerse yourself in the unique world view just visually. Although there is a fee, it is also good to deepen your understanding at the Hell Museum. He also wanted to know more about Tiger Balm, which is a popular product in Singapore. . . (lol)

Y.

"Haw Par Villa" is also known in Japan as Crazy Journey (a strange world heritage site). It was also recommended to me by a Singaporean friend. If you like this kind of thing (an important point), this is a tourist spot that you can quite enjoy. It was my first time visiting a place listed as a World Heritage Site overseas, so I thought it would be in a relatively minor place, but I found Haw Par on the Yellow Circle Line (also Marina Bay Station). It was located right next to Villa station and had excellent access. It seems that this place was originally used to advertise Tiger Balm, and is it a Tiger Balm character? There are also big tigers. If you go around 9 o'clock, as you can see in the photo, there will be fewer people and you can watch at your own pace. I was also interested in the Hell Museum, but it didn't open this time because it only opened at 10am and I was full just from the free area.

S. K.

Historical and Cultural Significance: Built in 1937 by the Aw brothers (creators of Tiger Balm), Haw Par Villa is a celebration of traditional Chinese values and culture. Offers insights into Chinese heritage and moral teachings.

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