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Guide To Visiting 7 Haunted Houses In Hong Kong 2021
Top 7 Spooky Places To Visit In The City!
Fright Night is nearly upon us! In the run-up to the spookiest holiday of the year, Little Steps has created your essential Hong Kong Haunted House guide. With real deal spooky mansions, all-out haunted funhouses, and mysterious museums, there’s plenty to freak out the whole family! Click here to enter… if you dare!
Want More Halloween Content?
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- THROWING A HALLOWEEN PARTY? Click here for the HK Halloween Decoration Guide
- CANDY FOR HALLOWEEN? Click here for Halloween Candy Guide
- HALLOWEEN FACE PAINT? Click here for where to buy in Hong Kong
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STANLEY: Murray House
This historic building has a disturbing dark past. So much so that the Hong Kong government even ordered two exorcisms at the site. During the Japanese occupation, this building was used to torture and execute Hong Kong citizens, and ever since it has been regarded as one of the city's most haunted locations.
Murray House, 96 Stanley Main St, Stanley, Hong Kong
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THE PEAK: Dragon Lodge
The vast abandoned mansion at The Peak is a sight to behold. The house has gone through several owners, and one of them died inside the house. There have been several renovations efforts in 2004, but the construction workers believed it was haunted after seeing a crying child that walked through walls and hearing lots of eerie noises. The reason why people say it's haunted is that during WW2, the Japanese occupied these grounds and decapitated several Catholic nuns who some claim to roam the grounds.
Dragon Lodge, 32 Lugard Road, The Peak, Hong Kong
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YEUN LONG: Tat Tak School
Known by the locals as the most haunted school in Hong Kong. The site was another victim of the Japanese occupation and it is said that a massacre took place in this school, and the principal took his own life in the school. It is said that people who go there often hear children's voices and hear the principal shriek. It really doesn't;t get much creepier than that...
Tat Tak School, Ping Shan, Yuen Long, Hong Kong
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SAI YING PUN: Sai Ying Pun Community Complex
Built over 100 years ago, the Sai Ying Pun Community Complex has a freaky history. Formerly nurse’s quarters, after WW2, it was converted into a psychiatric unit. Abandoned in the early ‘70s and left scarred after two fires, its reputation for freaky happenings, ghosts, and association with the war kept most people far away until the place was torn down (leaving just the gothic façade) in the ‘90s.
High Street Haunted House, 2 High Street, Sai Ying Pun, Hong Kong
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WAN CHAI: Nam Koo Terrace
With a reputation as one of the most haunted places in Hong Kong, Nam Koo Terrace has fallen into a permanent state of disrepair. Once home to a family from Shanghai, the house was claimed by the Japanese during the war and turned into a brothel. The ghosts of women who died during the occupation are said to haunt the house, with eerie lights, wails, cries, and apparitions reported. You have been warned…
Wan Chai Haunted House, 55 Ship St, Wan Chai, Hong Kong
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SHAU KEI WAN: Museum Of Coastal Defence
Built in the 1880s by the British, this fort in Lei Yue Mun has been turned into the Museum of Coastal Defence, though some say it remains haunted by the ghosts of those who lost their lives there. The fort preserves several important historical features, including the torpedo station and several original batteries and guns. Don’t stay past closing as we hear the Lady in White and otherworldly apparitions might make an appearance…
Museum of Coastal Defence, 175 Tung Hei Road, Shau Kei Wan, Hong Kong, +852 2569 1500, http://hk.coastaldefence.museum. Open 10am to 5pm daily (closed on Thursdays).
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WAN CHAI: Star Street Shrine
When workers tried to move the Star Street Shrine as part of the area’s redevelopment, local legend has it that ghostly heads roamed the street at night, scaring those who dared to disturb their peace. A magnet for hauntings because of the WW2 shelters, bunkers, and tunnels in the area, this shrine remains an untouched link back to the past.
Star Street Shrine, 7 Star Street, Wan Chai, Hong Kong
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