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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