a most moving experience it gives you an insight of those poor P.O W 'S suffered at the hands of the japanesse in the second world war very emotional..

Off the beaten track but a must go if you want a bit of Singapore which is real, not pre-packaged and commercialized. It is only a short drive away from Changi Village, a foodie heaven and should be part of the itinerary when you visit the Changi Chapel and Museum.

Took a public bus from the city which drops you right outside.Its a sad tale but it shows you how the captured people survived all the trauma and the ones that didnt Everyone kids and all should visit this place Its free to get in and they have a nice cafe on site

Well presented, FREE entry (unless you wanted headphones). I didn't, the photos and the pieces spoke for themselves. Quite an emotional visit especially the personal messages from other visitors. Very moving indeed.

The exhibits make you very emotional. The place has lots of info related to the history of Changi Prison. The trip however is long by bus if you stay in the city area. There are nothing else nearby unless you do not mind making a trip just to spend an hour or two there.

Well worth a visit,very comprehensive coverage of Changi's history, but very moving, especially as I was an intern in Sime Road from 1942+...

It might be small and a little out of town but is worth a visit especially if you have any interest in history. I Paid the s$8 for the head set, and it was well worth it. It brought the whole place to life. Hearing the voices of the POWs almost brought me to tears.

Although the Chapel and Museum are quite small, there is a lot of information on display. Pictures and writings from soldiers and civilians. It is quite moving when reading some of the messages left in the Chapel by relatives of soldiers who died in Changi.

For Australian travellers, this is a must. The Museum tells the story of Japan's occupation of Singapore from 1942 - 1945 through the stories of those interned within Changi Prison and Changi Village. This included all foreigners and army personnel from Britain, Australia and the Netherlands.