Inside the world’s scariest theme park, “Hell on Earth,” there are dismembered heads, bloody tears, and flesh-eating demons.
Inside the world’s scariest theme park, Hell on Earth, located in Singapore.
This huge attraction brings together children as young as 6 on a school trip, teaching visitors about sin and the many gruesome ways it can be punished after death.
Its main and creepiest facility, Hell’s 10 Courts, is open to guests most days, with “Hell’s opening hours” listed on its website, The Sun reported.
Ho Par Villa is a bizarre theme park in Singapore with creepy hell exhibits. Photo: STB
Spanning approximately 4,000 square meters, the museum features a variety of disturbing exhibits, including dismembered human bodies, tears of blood, flesh-devouring demons, and humans riding pitchforks.
This museum has been scaring visitors for generations. Once a luxurious villa, it was handed over to the Singapore government after World War II.
The theme park model depicts people fighting in a village.picture alamy
The Ten Courts of Hell depicts the various punishments that people may receive in the afterlife, and is paired with helpful indications about sins based on the long-standing Buddhist religion and culture.
Visitors can walk through a large concrete cave to see different versions of the fiery pit below.
The first court is laid out like a courtroom, where the king presides over the trials of people’s souls.
Those who have done very good things will cross the golden bridge, and those who have just done more good than bad will cross the silver bridge.
A person whose heart was ripped out in an exhibition of hell.
Spanning approximately 4,000 square meters, it features a variety of disturbing exhibits. Photo: STB
Gold leads to spiritual nirvana, and silver takes the soul to some kind of lower heaven.
For those unlucky souls who don’t make it to either, the rest of Hell’s court welcomes them.
The exhibit includes a bizarre mix of crimes, from name-calling and wasting food to murder and rape.
The Ten Courts of Hell exhibit at Ho Par Villa, Singapore Photo: Ho Par Villa
A strange list of sins and their corresponding punishments.
The Sixth Court stated that deceiving, calling others ill, and kidnapping are punishable by being thrown into a knife tree.
Misusing books, possessing pornographic materials, breaking rules, and wasting food will result in your body being cut in two.
Children must be 9 years old to visit the spooky Hell exhibit.
Various models depict people being sawn in half, stabbed, bleeding, and crying.
Thieves are thrown into volcanoes, prostitutes drown in blood, and gamblers are frozen in ice.
However, by the time the sinner reaches the Tenth Courtroom, he is offered a magical tea that removes the memories of his painful life and transfers them to the wheel of reincarnation.
The spooky park was previously thought to be a good place for young children to behave when they’re scared.
Currently, children must be at least 9 years old to visit the Hell exhibit.
The rest of the theme park includes a variety of attractions beyond the so-called “Hell,” but its website touts its spooky centerpiece exhibit.
One page reads:
“Very good karma for those who are kind to our hellish employees.”
Below the contact information it says: “Please note that our hellish minions are going to take a well-deserved short vacation this weekend after all the hard work and torture. They will reply to him within 2-3 business days. To do.”
This article was originally published in The Sun and is reprinted with permission