Part 1 of main article (contd. from the webpage intro):
Our reporter and photographer also went into the dungeon the day
before. But was the dungeon built before the war or is it more
recent? The paranormal investigator and NUS researcher who
accompanied us held different views
[article proper]
The long dungeon is "hidden" inside a forest between Marsiling Bend
and Admirality Road West. Admirality Road West runs parallel to the
coastline, with its end close to the checkpoint.
From Marsiling Bend walking around an hour, bashing through a few
knolls, in the direction of the coastline, you will be able to see
the entrance of the dungeon. The dungeon looks well hidden, with a
knoll on top.
There is no strange odour inside the dungeon, the ventilation is
good too. After one or two turns, the four or five pipes leading
into the tunnel will be seen. The pipes are not uniform, they are
made of iron? and are rusty.
The entrance of the dungeon is covered by thick yellow mud.
Regardless of how careful we are, our feet still sink into the mud.
To move forward, we trudge forward with big steps.
To avoid looking at the gross muddy ground, we look up and see many
lizards on the ceiling. Western Hill says, "Just now one fell on
me".
On the left side wall there is a lamp with the inscription "British
product, 1960", but with no electricity. The dungeon is dark; our
torchlight reveals "XXX was here" on the ceiling.
On the right side there are numbered walls. The pipes, upon
reaching their designated wall, will make a 90 degrees turn, pass
through the wall into elsewhere. Kenny uses a metal bar? to knock
on the wall and discovers a secret compartment behind. He says,
"Maybe there is a treasure box behind!"
.. still got some more
