What's On
Exhibition Highlights
This chapel is modelled after St George’s Church, one of the numerous churches built by the prisoners of war in Changi during their internment.
For the internees of Changi, the prospect of imprisonment was grim, but they were determined to endure what lay ahead.
To make the best of a bad situation, internees turned to ingenuity and improvisation to meet their needs.
Though Changi today is a far cry from its former life during World War Two, its legacy will forever remain a part of the national and personal histories of the countries and lives it impacted.
OPENING HOURS
9.30am to 5pm Tuesdays to Sundays Closed every Monday except Public Holidays Last admission at 4.30pm
BOOK YOUR TICKET(S) ONLINE
GETTING HERE
CARS/MOTORCYCLES
Limited paid parking lots for cars and motorcycles are available at the Changi Chapel and Museum. There is also no public parking available in the vicinity. Visitors are advised to take public transport or private car hire to the museum.
BUS
You may alight from bus no. 2 and 29 at Changi Chapel Museum stop (97209) or Opposite Changi Chapel Museum stop (97201) (5-min walk). Or alight from bus no. 5 at Changi Women’s Prison stop (97059) or Opposite Changi Women’s Prison stop (97051) (10-min walk).
MRT
You may alight at Upper Changi Station (DT34) on the Downtown Line, then transit to bus no. 2 at Upper Changi Station/Opposite SUTD stop (96041). You will get off 7 stops later at Opposite Changi Chapel Museum stop (97201) and cross the road to reach the museum.
