THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Step into Hauntu at The LINC, an hour-long immersive horror roleplay that stages a Sultanate-era dance academy and a 1950s colonial hotel. Actors guide guests through story-driven scares and cultural touches — arrive early, travel light, and be ready to play a part.
Step into Hauntu at The LINC, an hour-long immersive horror roleplay that stages a Sultanate-era dance academy and a 1950s colonial hotel. Actors guide guests through story-driven scares and cultural touches — arrive early, travel light, and be ready to play a part.
A humid evening in Kuala Lumpur magnifies every creak as a small group crosses The LINC’s glass doors and steps into a staged past. Actors usher visitors into a dim corridor where gamelan-like rhythms and Malay dance motifs give way to whispered directions — you are no longer a spectator but a participant in two linked hauntings: a Sultanate-era dance academy and a 1950s colonial hotel.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by GlobalTix Pte Ltd · Kuala Lumpur, Kuala Lumpur Federal Territory
A humid evening in Kuala Lumpur magnifies every creak as a small group crosses The LINC’s glass doors and steps into a staged past. Actors usher visitors into a dim corridor where gamelan-like rhythms and Malay dance motifs give way to whispered directions — you are no longer a spectator but a participant in two linked hauntings: a Sultanate-era dance academy and a 1950s colonial hotel.
The layers of the experience lean on real threads of Malaysian history. The palace dances and costumes nod to Malay court culture; the Colle Eastern Hotel evokes postwar, colonial-era architecture and the nervous optimism on the eve of Merdeka. Beneath the city’s marble and concrete the Klang Valley’s granite and alluvial plains once fed tin-boom growth — the urban geography that left pockets of colonial buildings and atmospheric backstreets used to frame Hauntu’s sets.
Expect tactile storytelling rather than jump-scare cinema: actors guide roleplay, clues unfold, and set pieces reference traditional performance and mid-century hotel design. The hour-long flow includes safety and story briefings, gameplay and a debrief; groups of 1–10 may be joined with others.
Practical notes: arrive at least five minutes early for verification, travel light and use the provided lockers, and note the minimum solo age is 15 (younger guests require an adult). Sessions run afternoons and evenings; public transit to The LINC is straightforward. Because this is live theatre with actors and timed entry, late arrivals may be denied and all sales are final — plan your timing. For the best experience, switch your phone to silent, follow staff directions, and lean into the role: Hauntu rewards attention to detail more than bravado.
The full session is approximately 60 minutes, which includes safety and story briefings, gameplay, and a debrief.
Yes; groups under 10 may be joined with others to fill a session, and sessions accommodate 1–10 players.
The experience is conducted in English, with cultural references to Malay traditional arts and mid-century Malaysian settings.
All sales are final; there are no refunds for cancellations per the booking terms—plan your schedule accordingly.
GlobalTix Pte Ltd operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A humid evening in Kuala Lumpur magnifies every creak as a small group crosses The LINC’s glass doors and steps into a staged past. Actors usher visitors into a dim corridor where gamelan-like rhythms and Malay dance motifs give way to whispered directions — you are no longer a spectator but a participant in two linked hauntings: a Sultanate-era dance academy and a 1950s colonial hotel.
A humid evening in Kuala Lumpur magnifies every creak as a small group crosses The LINC’s glass doors and steps into a staged past. Actors usher visitors into a dim corridor where gamelan-like rhythms and Malay dance motifs give way to whispered directions — you are no longer a spectator but a participant in two linked hauntings: a Sultanate-era dance academy and a 1950s colonial hotel.
The layers of the experience lean on real threads of Malaysian history. The palace dances and costumes nod to Malay court culture; the Colle Eastern Hotel evokes postwar, colonial-era architecture and the nervous optimism on the eve of Merdeka. Beneath the city’s marble and concrete the Klang Valley’s granite and alluvial plains once fed tin-boom growth — the urban geography that left pockets of colonial buildings and atmospheric backstreets used to frame Hauntu’s sets.
Expect tactile storytelling rather than jump-scare cinema: actors guide roleplay, clues unfold, and set pieces reference traditional performance and mid-century hotel design. The hour-long flow includes safety and story briefings, gameplay and a debrief; groups of 1–10 may be joined with others.
Practical notes: arrive at least five minutes early for verification, travel light and use the provided lockers, and note the minimum solo age is 15 (younger guests require an adult). Sessions run afternoons and evenings; public transit to The LINC is straightforward. Because this is live theatre with actors and timed entry, late arrivals may be denied and all sales are final — plan your timing. For the best experience, switch your phone to silent, follow staff directions, and lean into the role: Hauntu rewards attention to detail more than bravado.