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    National Paranormal Archive

    Haunted Places in China, Hong Kong SAR

    Cataloging 10 documented supernatural hotspots across China, Hong Kong SAR. Examine verified accounts, historical eras, and intensity scores.

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    10 spectral locations cataloged

    Historic Site
    5/5

    No. 31 Granville Road

    Tsim Sha TsuiChina, Hong Kong SAR1999

    No. 31 Granville Road in Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, is infamous as the location of one of Hong Kong's most horrific and sensational criminal cases: the 1999 Hello Kitty murder. Inside a third-floor apartment, a 23-year-old night club hostess was kidnapped, tortured over a month, and dismembered by triad members who stuffed her skull inside a giant Hello Kitty plush doll. Following the crime, nearby residents and shopkeepers reported extreme ghost sightings. The original tenement building was demolished in 2012 and rebuilt as a hotel in 2016, but its chilling haunted reputation remains.

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    Resort
    5/5

    Bela Vista Villa

    Cheung ChauChina, Hong Kong SAR1989

    Bela Vista Villa, located along the picturesque Cheung Chau Beach on Cheung Chau Island, is notorious across Hong Kong as the island's most dark and cursed holiday resort. Originally built as a seaside rental villa complex in the late 1980s, the resort became infamous following a horrific murder-suicide in 1989 where a woman dressed in red killed her young son before taking her own life inside block 3. Over the subsequent decades, the site became Hong Kong's most notorious 'suicide hotspot' for charcoal-burning suicides, earning a terrifying reputation for spectral apparitions and spirit possession.

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    Waterfall
    4/5

    Bride's Pool

    Tai PoChina, Hong Kong SAR1900

    Bride's Pool (新娘潭) is a scenic waterfall, natural pool, and hiking area located within Plover Cove Country Park in Tai Po, New Territories. Despite its serene natural beauty, Bride's Pool is famous throughout Hong Kong for its tragic folklore and dark reputation as a haunted site. Legend tells of a bride in a traditional red sedan chair who drowned in the turbulent waters after one of her porters slipped on a mossy rock. Over the decades, numerous drowning accidents, fatal car crashes along Bride's Pool Road, and ghostly sightings of a bride in red have cemented its place in local lore.

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    Historic Site
    3/5

    Murray House

    StanleyChina, Hong Kong SAR1846

    Murray House is a 19th-century Victorian-era colonial building originally constructed in 1846 as officers' quarters for the British Military's Murray Barracks in Central, Hong Kong. During the Japanese occupation of Hong Kong in World War II, the Imperial Japanese Military Intelligence turned Murray House into its headquarters, utilizing it as a notorious command and execution site where over 4,000 Hong Kong residents were tortured and executed. Dismantled in 1982 to make way for the Bank of China Tower and meticulously reassembled block-by-block in Stanley in 2000, Murray House remains famous for its ghost lore and government-sponsored exorcisms.

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    Historic Site
    4/5

    Nam Koo Terrace

    Wan ChaiChina, Hong Kong SAR1918

    Nam Koo Terrace, popularly known as 'The Wan Chai Haunted House,' is a Grade I Historic Building located at No. 55 Ship Street in Wan Chai. Constructed between 1915 and 1918 by a wealthy Shanghainese merchant family, the European-Chinese hybrid mansion was seized during the Japanese occupation in World War II and reportedly served as a military comfort station (military brothel). Stories of abused women, wartime torture, ghostly screams, and unexplained phantom fires have given this red-brick mansion an enduring reputation as one of Hong Kong's most haunted properties.

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    Historic Site
    4/5

    Sai Ying Pun Community Complex

    Sai Ying PunChina, Hong Kong SAR1892

    The Sai Ying Pun Community Complex, famously dubbed the 'High Street Haunted House' (高街鬼屋), is one of Hong Kong Island's most famous historic and supernatural landmarks. Built in 1892 as nurses' quarters for the Government Civil Hospital, the site later served as an Imperial Japanese execution center during World War II and subsequently as Hong Kong's primary psychiatric asylum. While the building was redeveloped into a modern community center in 2001, its magnificent Grade I historic granite façade and arched verandah were meticulously preserved, keeping alive decades of terrifying ghost stories.

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