Taoist temple
Goh Chor Tua Pek Kong Temple
Balestier, Singapore, Singapore
An 1847 Hokkien temple built for sugarcane plantation workers, holding one of only three surviving wayang stages left in Singapore. Roots.gov.sg (re-fetched, confirmed) states the temple was established in 1847 by Hokkien workers employed at Joseph Balestier's sugar cane estate. Remembersingapore.org (re-fetched, confirmed) states the adjacent 1906 wayang stage, sponsored by Tan Boo Liat, is one of only three surviving wayang stages left in Singapore, alongside Pulau Ubin Tua Pek Kong Temple and Tan Kong Tian Temple.
Hours
Booking site listingDaily 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM
“Open: 08:00-16:00”
sg.trip.com · Checked 25 Jul 2026
Price
Not verifiedNot verified. No source we checked states this, so it stays blank instead of guessed. A blank price does not mean free.
Checked 25 Jul 2026
Age suitability
Not verifiedNot verified. No source we checked states this, so it stays blank instead of guessed.
Checked 25 Jul 2026
Caveats
Re-fetched all four cited pages fresh on 2026-07-25, all confirmed live and content matches the extractor's claims, nothing hallucinated. Hours: trip.com (booking-site tier) states "Open: 08:00-16:00" and evendo.com (single-report tier) independently states 8am to 4pm every day of the week. Both corroborate, no…
5 sources checked for this venue.