Halloween Horror Nights 14 opening weekend: Karang Guni Man stalks USS tonight

Halloween Horror Nights 14 is in its opening weekend at Universal Studios Singapore, and Saturday, 26 September 2026 is the last September non-peak night before the calendar jumps to 1 October.

Karang Guni Man key art for Halloween Horror Nights 14 at Universal Studios Singapore
Karang Guni Man key art for HHN14. Photo: Resorts World Sentosa

The event runs on select nights from 25 September to 1 November, 7.30pm to 12.30am. This year’s story centres on the Karang Guni Man, a familiar heartland rag-and-bone figure rewritten as the keeper of a cursed collection that spills into the park after dark.

Four houses, two streets, three shows

The four haunted houses are Karang Guni: The Cursed Collection; Singapore’s Most Haunted: ON AIR; Chatterbox Charlie’s Vaudeville Horrors; and Made in Hell: XL Robotics. Karang Guni is the story house. ON AIR returns the local-legend series inside an abandoned broadcast studio. Charlie brings a ventriloquist nightmare from The FEARground into its own building. XL Robotics shifts the fear into a bioengineering lab chasing artificial immortality.

Outside the houses, The Raveyard turns a cemetery into a neon undead party, while Necropolis: The Serpent’s Crossroads leans into Egyptian underworld dread. Live shows are The Scaremony, Club PanDEMONium and Nail the Beat.

Tonight’s ticket band

Non-peak admission is S$68; peak is S$78. Mastercard holders pay S$63 / S$73. September non-peak nights are 25 and 26 only. October non-peak resumes on 1, 2, 3, 8, 9, 15 and 16. Bundles include Frequent Fear Pass at S$156, Frights for Two at S$250 and the R.I.P. Tour at S$290.

RWS says the night may be too intense for young children and is not recommended under 13. Costume masks are banned under the park costume policy.

Tickets are sold for a single selected visit date. HarbourFront MRT and the Sentosa Boardwalk remain the usual way in for the last September non-peak night.

Priya Raman
Priya Raman
Priya Raman is Little Big Red Dot's Culture, Arts & Community Editor. She is the team's storyteller for the things that move people — art, music, theatre, heritage, festivals, and the diverse communities that make Singapore vibrant. She writes with passion, depth, and a genuine love for the arts.

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