Changi Chapel & Museum

The Changi Museum is not big. You can visit Changi's customs here. In fact, it is even the earliest life of Singaporeans. There are not many people visiting, you can visit it together when you go to Changi Village.

Carol was our guide and he/she was very enthusiastic about the theme of the museum and knew a lot about it. Unfortunately the museum was closed for renovations and changed to a tour of the Cronkie War Cemetery, which was great too, I would recommend. Starting at Pahillis and ending at Krangi means a long journey back to the airport. But overall, it was a learning experience and the whole process was very enjoyable. It was a moving and informative trip, our guide was Carol Dragon. She was polite and friendly, telling us the story of Singapore’s occupation and war during World War II. Carol knew the history and told so well that we really didn’t want the trip to end. She made personal points and could answer all kinds of questions we asked her. I have an uncle who was a prisoner of war in Changi, so this trip was what I was most looking forward to and it did not disappoint me. Unfortunately the museum is not ready until 2020 so I hope to visit again. I highly recommend this trip and thank Carol for her company and insight.

Changi Museum is free, but there is a fee if you want to use audio. The complex is not big and it is surrounded by Changi Airport and prison. Photography is not allowed in museums, mostly about experiences in Southeast Asia during World War II, and the cafe next door is much larger than the museum.

More interactive displays for museum-goers. Engaging for younger visitors as they can use the provided stylus pens to navigate the interactive displays. The panels serve as useful guides on the exhibition focus for different sections. A less cluttered look than before, with focus on selected exhibits and the bulk of the information and images in the interactive displays and videos.

Its awesome when I went in. Its affordable price and lovely scene. We will go there again

The exhibits provided a nice summary of how life was like during WWII from the perspective of the locals, the Australians and the British. It showcased the innovativeness of the people during the war, and also how art / music played a part in lifting the spirits of the people. A replica of St. Luke's chapel is present with the 5 murals recreated. A wonderful tribute to all those who died fearlessly during the war.

Especially beautiful scenery