Ghost Tour Near Me in Changi: Walk with Hantu Past Old Changi Hospital

Walk with Hantu: Changi is the mainland half of Supernatural Confessions' night programme, and the one that goes closest to Old Changi Hospital. The walk starts at 7.30pm at Changi Point Ferry Terminal, 51 Lorong Bekukong, Singapore 499172, and ends three hours later at The Coastal Settlement, 200 Netheravon Rd, Singapore 508529. Tickets cost $98 per person. The booking page lists 2026 dates on 17 October, 24 October, 7 November, 21 November, 5 December, 19 December and 26 December. If you are anywhere in eastern Singapore and searching for a ghost tour near me, this is the walk most often recommended for the area.

Changi was a British military district long before it was an airport. Its hilltops were covered with barracks, officers' houses and a military hospital, and after the fall of Singapore in 1942 the area held Allied prisoners of war under Japanese occupation. The old hospital later served as Changi Hospital until its services moved to the new Changi General Hospital in 1997, and the empty blocks on the hill have been the country's most famous haunted building ever since.

Supernatural Confessions frames the tour around a question: why is Changi haunted? Its answer, which the guides work towards over the evening, is that trauma, myth and memory overlap here more densely than almost anywhere else in Singapore, and that the stories a place refuses to forget are part of the haunting.

The night begins on the shoreline of the old coastal kampong near the ferry terminal, with stories of the fishermen, soldiers and villagers who lived there. The path then climbs towards the former British military barracks, now used as holiday chalets, where the organisers say the history includes suicide pacts, wartime executions and silhouettes still reported on the upper floors.

Further inland is what the operator calls the largest surviving cluster of abandoned buildings in Singapore: the derelict SIA Recreational Centre, Chalet M, the former Raintr33 Hotel and finally the shell of Old Changi Hospital. Nearby is the site of Singapore's first prisoner-of-war encampment, still standing empty. The organisers say its last tenant chose not to renew the lease, and that the grounds remain oddly well kept. Another colonial-era house among the trees comes with stories from visitors who describe impressions of a crime that was never reported.

The storyteller is Eugene Tay, who gathers first-hand accounts from people who grew up in Changi, and the organisers say the stories are collected by him and Jonathan Lim and are not published online. Reviewers on Seek Sophie, where the tour is also listed, describe it as more an evening of storytelling than a fright night. One parent writing in November 2024 said it was spooky but family friendly enough for a ten-year-old.

The organisers set the expectations plainly. The group does not go inside Old Changi Hospital, there is no ghost hunting and no paranormal devices are used. What you get is about three hours of storytelling while walking past the buildings themselves, which is more unsettling than it sounds once the lane lights thin out.

Other reviews on the same page make the same point. A September 2025 reviewer said it felt more like an evening of storytelling, with history and paranormal tales woven together, and not overwhelmingly scary. An April 2026 reviewer called it a great way to see a different side of Singapore, regardless of what you believe. The organisers describe the walk as a limited run before redevelopment changes Changi forever, and Honeycombers' August 2026 guide makes the same suggestion: book it before the hospital is torn down.

Tickets are $98 per participant, paid by PayNow, with a surcharge on card payments shown at the payment step. Each date needs at least eight people to run. If a date is cancelled, you are offered another date or a full refund. The walk goes ahead rain or shine in light rain, and it is rescheduled if conditions are too dangerous, with a refund for anyone who cannot make the new date.

Participants need moderate fitness, because the walk lasts about three hours without a rest and includes a moderate slope and two flights of stairs. Bring water and insect repellent, because much of the route runs under trees and through overgrown grounds. If you would rather be driven between sites, Oriental Travel & Tours runs the Singapore Famous Murder and Ghost Story Tour on Saturdays, which Honeycombers lists at $150 and which also includes a stop at Old Changi Hospital.

Changi Village is the natural place for dinner before a 7.30pm start. Changi Village Hawker Centre, at 2 Changi Village Rd, is a few minutes' walk from the ferry terminal, and the village streets around it have coffee shops and bars that stay open into the evening.

The walk does not loop back. It ends at The Coastal Settlement on Netheravon Rd, an inland restaurant and bar in a converted colonial building, so plan your ride home from there rather than from the ferry terminal. A taxi or ride-hail pick-up from Netheravon Rd is the simplest option late at night. If one Changi story is not enough, the same team runs Haunting Tales of Ubin across the water on Pulau Ubin, also at $98, on 14 November and 12 December.

Walk with Hantu: Changi by Supernatural Confessions. Start: Changi Point Ferry Terminal, 51 Lorong Bekukong, Singapore 499172. End: The Coastal Settlement, 200 Netheravon Rd, Singapore 508529. Time: 7.30pm to 10.30pm. Price: $98 per person. Dates listed for 2026: 17 and 24 October, 7 and 21 November, and 5, 19 and 26 December. Minimum eight participants per date.

Wear closed shoes with grip, since the route includes slopes, stairs and overgrown ground. Bring water, a small torch and insect repellent, and a poncho for light rain. The group walks past Old Changi Hospital but does not go inside. Arrange transport home from Netheravon Rd before you set off.