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7 Best Murder Mystery Games and Experiences in Singapore (2026)

Looking for murder mystery games in Singapore? Seven hosts, dinners, theatre-style shows and mystery trails to book for parties, dates or team events.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
5 min read
Murder Mystery Games and Experiences: a customer and a provider in a bright, modern settingAI image by LocalRank

A murder mystery turns an ordinary evening into a shared puzzle: everyone gets a character, a secret and a reason to lie, then the clues start coming. In Singapore the format now stretches from hosted games that arrive at your home or office, to seated dinners, theatre-style shows you walk through, and phone-led trails around a museum or a heritage shophouse. This guide covers seven operators that publish a current offering, written from their own pages. Start by deciding your group size and whether you want a private session or public tickets, then check each operator's site for current dates and details.

1. Murder Mystery Singapore

Murder Mystery Singapore describes itself as the country's first dedicated murder mystery game company, trading since 2017. Its site lists games in English and Chinese-style script-murder titles, plus an RPG format it says suits groups from 30 to 300 people. It says the games are portable, so they can be run at homes, picnics, offices, meeting rooms and, subject to approval, restaurants, and it also mentions a dedicated space in Hougang. The site pitches the games at team bonding, adult birthdays, hen and bachelor parties and year-end dinners. It also builds a Halloween haunted-maze concept with a mystery element. Bookings and enquiries go through its WhatsApp link and site menus, so it suits anyone organising a private group event.

Hougang (also travels to client venues)
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗

2. Palate Sensations Team Building

Palate Sensations runs its murder mystery as a meal, which sets it apart from most hosted games. Its site describes two formats: a seated version in which guests solve the case over a three-course dinner, and a freer interactive version where every character holds private clues, goals and the option to trust or betray others. Its page lists themed storylines, from a speakeasy murder to a 1950s class-reunion plot, and says a session lasts about three hours including dining. It publishes minimum group sizes of eight for the seated version and twelve for the interactive one. The studio is near Buona Vista, and enquiries go through a booking form on the site.

3. Crane

Crane is a community events platform that has built a small series of themed murder mystery dinners. Its own site lists six storylines, including a Gatsby-style gala, a grand-hotel case and a gothic Transylvania night, each running about two and a half hours. A public Eventbrite listing places one of the dinners at its Joo Chiat space and describes guests being assigned roles, questioning each other and sharing a communal table meal. Solo guests can join a waitlist to be seated with others, which makes it one of the easier options if you do not have a ready-made group. The site also says private bookings can be arranged through its WhatsApp chat.

4. Sight Lines

Sight Lines is a Singapore theatre company that makes interactive mystery experiences rather than conventional plays. Its current show, Crack the Case: Wonderland, runs from 9 October to 1 November 2026 at the Goodman Arts Centre Blackbox. Its page says visitors explore the sets at their own pace, interrogate characters, look for clues and try to work out what has happened to the Mad Hatter's missing Madness. It says the experience lasts about 90 minutes, with family-friendly daytime sessions and adult evening sessions, and that tickets go through BookMyShow. Groups of ten or more are asked to email the company. Check its site for the next production once this run has ended.

5. HIDDEN Singapore

HIDDEN is a homegrown company that turns real places into smartphone-led games. For murder mystery fans, its FRAMED experience at National Gallery Singapore has players accused of a crime and clearing their names by solving clues around the museum buildings. Its page says it uses a web app with no download, takes around one and a half to two hours, and can be played solo or in teams of up to five or six. A separate Sherlock Holmes game for Bugis was announced for August 2026 in press coverage. HIDDEN also takes corporate enquiries through a sales form. The company appears on LocalRank's team-building page, but this page focuses on its mystery games.

6. Kulnari Mystery Golf

Kulnari Mystery Golf blends a round of mini golf with a 1920s whodunnit in a heritage shophouse by the Singapore River. Its site describes eighteen holes set up as a trading company's premises, with clues hidden around the course for players who want to investigate. It says solving the mystery is optional, so groups can simply play the golf, and gives a visit time of roughly one to one and a half hours. The site says bookings run through its online portal and that walk-ins are accepted subject to availability, with larger parties asked to email. It also notes that the venue involves stairs and has no wheelchair access. Kulnari also features on LocalRank's mini golf page.

7. Tea Mysteries

Tea Mysteries is a newer Singapore host that says it runs interactive murder mystery events for corporate team building, birthdays, bachelorette parties and private celebrations. Its site explains that guests receive characters with relationships, secrets and objectives, then investigate to solve the case, with a host running the session. The company says it can adapt the storyline, difficulty, characters and tone to the group, and that corporate events can be held at the client's own venue. Its first published case, Murder at Fifty, is a family birthday mystery for eight to ten players lasting two to three hours, and a second case is listed as coming soon. Enquiries go through the form on its homepage, and it says it serves Singapore only.

Island-wide (hosted at your venue)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

How to choose

  • Start with your group size. Some operators publish minimums, for example eight guests for a seated dinner or ten for a ticketed table, while others take two players on a trail. Check the stated range before you invite anyone, and ask what happens if your numbers change closer to the date.
  • Decide between a private session and public tickets. A hosted game at your home or office suits a birthday or team event, while a public dinner or theatre-style show suits couples and small groups who are happy to be seated with strangers. Ask each operator which it offers.
  • Check what the evening involves. Some games expect you to act in character over a three-course dinner, others let you wander sets or follow clues on a phone at your own pace. If your guests dislike role-play, a self-paced trail may be the better fit.
  • Look at the venue and access details on the operator's page. Several experiences use heritage buildings, museums or arts venues, and one mini golf mystery says it involves stairs. Ask about step-free access, seating, food and drink arrangements and any age guidance before booking.
  • Confirm dates and booking terms directly. Public runs end and new storylines appear, so use the operator's own site to check current sessions, then ask what its refund, reschedule and minimum-numbers rules are in writing before you pay any deposit or share the plan.
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About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

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