iChangi Chapel and Museum commemorates the roughly 48,000 Allied prisoners of war and civilian internees held at Changi during Singapore's Japanese Occupation (1942-1945). Centred on a replica of a chapel POWs built from scrap materials, the museum displays diaries, artwork, and personal artifacts recounting internment, resilience, and liberation. Run by the National Museum of Singapore, it reopened in its revamped form in May 2021.

Recalls the Japanese invasion of Malaya from 8 December 1941 and the fall of Singapore.

Showcases the ingenuity and improvisation internees used to make the best of a difficult situation.

Traces Changi's development as a strategic coastal artillery base defending British Singapore before the Japanese invasion.

Tells the story of the prisoners of war and civilians interned at Changi prison camp during the Japanese Occupation.

Explores how Changi's WWII history left a lasting mark on national and personal histories.

Documents how internees faced the grim prospect of imprisonment with determination to endure.

A replica chapel modelled after St George's Church, one of the churches POWs built during their internment at Changi.

Covers Emperor Hirohito's announcement of Japan's unconditional surrender on 15 August 1945 and the camp's liberation.
| Mon | Closed |
| Tue | 09:30–17:30 |
| Wed | 09:30–17:30 |
| ThuToday | 09:30–17:30 |
| Fri | 09:30–17:30 |
| Sat | 09:30–17:30 |
| Sun | 09:30–17:30 |
From $9
Free for Singapore Citizens/PRs and children 6 and under; SGD 7 for seniors 60+ and students; family package (max 3 adults, 5 people) SGD 27
Last verified