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- Rules on Receiving Visitors for Prisoners in 1846
No prisoners were allowed to receive visitors unless by the sanction of the jailor.
- Colonial Chaplain and Roman Catholic Priests Visiting the Prison Regularly
Although there was no chaplain attached to prison since 1850s, the Colonial Chaplain and Roman Catholic Priests still visited the prison regularly.
- Chapel in Victoria Prison
In 1963, the prisoners converted the old main gate area into a chapel. Anglican Chaplains and Roman Catholic Priests paid regular visits to Victoria Prison, conducting services and bible classes.
- Interview Room in Victoria Prison F Hall
Interview room on the ground floor of F Hall were use for legal or official visits.
- Interview Room in Victoria Prison F Hall
Interview room on the ground floor of F Hall were use for legal or official visits.
- The Open Visit Room at F Hall of Victoria Prison
The Open Visit Room on ground floor of F Hall was used by the low security prisoners.
- Visits in the Open Visit Room
During the visit, prisoners sat inside the cubical while the visitors sat outside.
- Reflective Mirror in the Open Visit Room
Reflective mirror allowed staff members to observe the Open Visit Rooms.
- Closed Visit Rooms: Visitor’s Side
Visitor could only use telephone outside the cubicle in the Closed Visit Room.
- Closed Visit Rooms: Prisoner’s Side
Prisoner could speak through the speaker or microphone inside the cubicle in the Closed Visit Room.