MRT Metro

The MRT (Mass Rapid Transit) network is efficient, modern, and can take you to practically every point of interest in the city .

One thing that surprises people about the city is the atmosphere and life that abounds beneath the city. Some stations are enormous and have shops , restaurants , and more!

Unlike in many other cities, having a shop in the metro station is a great location!

The MRT has five lines

  • NS (North-South Line, Red ): from Marina Bay to Jurong East.
  • EW (East-West Line, Green) goes from the  Changi Airport  to Tuas Link. It takes 27 mins from the airport to the center.
  • NE (North-East Line, Brown ): Connects HarbourFront (the stop if you want to go to  Sentosa ) and Punggol.
  • CC (Circle Line, Yellow ): Connects HarbourFront and Marina Bay.
  • DTL (Downtown Line, Blue ): Connects Bukit Panjang in the northeast and Expo to the east.

No Durians Please

Something that's sure to surprise you is the restrictions on the MRT. On the metro, you can't smoke, eat, drink, or bring on board flammable substances or (the cherry on the cake) durian fruit.

These are local fruits which, although tasty, smell terrible! And as well as on the metro, they're banned from hotels.

The metro runs from 5:30 am to 12:30 am . The frequency varies from 2 to 8 minutes depending on the line and the time of day.

The price of the Singapore MRT depends on the distance traveled. It varies between 1.50 SGD ( US$ 1.10) and 2.50 SGD ( US$ 1.90) per journey .

If you want to save on transport, the best option is the EZ-Link card or the Singapore Tourist Pass .

Singapore Metro

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Our Complete Guide to the 122 Metro Stations of Singapore (2022 Update)

Singapore metro | 122 stations, 6 lines your complete guide.

The Singapore Metro is arguably the greatest in the world! They offer air-conditioned carriages, regularly scheduled trains, convenient locations and don’t freak out… They’re driverless !

The Singapore Metro is referred to as the Mass Rapid Transit (MRT). It has certainly earned the title of Mass Rapid Transport supporting 200,000 daily commuters!

Singapore Metro – Finding a Metro Station in Singapore Singapore Metro – Cost of Riding Singapore Metro Singapore Metro – Buying a Ticket Singapore Metro – Singapore’s Metro Lines

Singapore Metro - Outram Park

As of this year, there are 122 MRT stations spread across six different tracks (lines) making up a total of 203 kilometres (126 miles).

The Singapore government has announced they want to double this length to 400 kilometres by 2040.

Before we talk about each of the Singapore metro lines, let’s talk about the basics of what you need to know for getting a metro in Singapore.

How to Find a Metro Station in Singapore?

A better question is how could you not? They’re everywhere!

Explore Singapore App

Your first and best option is to simply look around on street corners for a sign pointing toward a metro stop.

They usually include the distance in meters as well.

Discover the fastest route to get to your destination with the Explore Singapore App !

The second option is to ask someone. Singaporeans are incredibly friendly and always happy to foreign guests in their country.

Worried about not understanding the language? The vast majority of Singaporeans are bilingual! Discover more about Singapore’s Languages .

The final option for finding a metro stop in Singapore is Google/Apple maps!

That’s right folks, Singapore is NOT China. There’s no need to check the blocked sites of China because you’ll have access to all the apps you know and love.

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Singapore Language Simplified | A Complete Guide To understand Singapore language it is important to understand the history, geography and politics that have contributed to Singapore’s language. The short answer to what is the Singapore language is, there are four…

How Much Does Singapore Metro Cost?

It’s unbelievably cheap! And here is why:

This Singapore government does NOT want its roads congested with cars. In fact, to detour car ownership they’ve put a hefty $35,000 SGD ($25,253 USD) + 100% tax on top of the original price of the car. #SingaporeFactNO.25

When you see that $200,000 Ferrari drive by (and you will) take a minute to appreciate how much it would have really cost!

Essentially, the government was steering people away from the roads (pun intended) and onto their public transport system.

To ensure the average commuter wouldn’t get the short end of the stick, they made Singapore’s public transport incredibly efficient.

Because of this ticket prices on the Singapore metro range from:

Prices vary depending on the distance travelled. Personally, I’ve never paid more than $2 ($1.44 USD) for any distance travelled.

How to Buy a Singapore Metro Ticket?

Singapore Metro Cards

When it comes to ticketing on Singapore’s metro, there are 3 options:

  • Tourist Pass

Standard Ticket

Here’s our breakdown of all the metro cards and why we think the EZ-Link should be your first choice before getting on the metro.

However, it really depends on how long you’ll be staying in Singapore and how many train and bus rides you wish to take.

Singapore MRT: EZ-Link Card

First and most important thing to note:

You CAN’T buy an EZ-Link or Tourist Pass at all metro stops. You must be at one of the following:

  • Changi Airport
  • Farrer Park
  • Harbourfront
  • Jurong East
  • Raffles Place
  • Tanjong Pagar
You can also purchase an EZ-Link card from 7-Eleven.

MRT Ticket Machine

If you purchase an EZ-Link card from one of the above Singapore metro stations, it will cost you $12 .

This includes five Singapore Dollars (non-refundable) for the card and seven dollars will be added to the card for travel.

If purchased from 7-Eleven, same deal but it will cost you $10. Five for the card, five dollars credit added.

You can top up your EZ-Link at any metro station using one of these machines.

Dear Singapore Police: That sticker we added was done in photoshop!

Putting stickers around town is considered vandalism and can result in $2,000 fines! Probably a contributing factor to Singapore’s pristine condition.

Singapore Metro: Tourist Pass

The Singapore Tourist Pass (STP) gives you unlimited travel for up to three days. It’s price ranges from:

1 day $10 2 days $16 3 days $20

The Singapore Tourist pass only really makes sense if you are in town for one day. Two to three days on the island you would have to be absolutely slamming the Singapore metro and busses to get your money’s worth.

For four or more days in Singapore, get an EZ-Link !

Check out our guides to the Beijing and Shanghai metros as well.

A standard ticket, as the name would imply, is pretty standard. Unlike the plastic EZ-Link and Tourist Pass, it’s made from paper so their deposit is much cheaper: 10c and this one is refundable. You can reload money onto them but they can only be used 6 times in a 30 day period.

They are more convenient because they can be purchased from any metro station. However, it can get annoying constantly having to line up at a machine before you commute.

Singapore’s Metro Lines

Here’s the breakdown of all the Singapore Metro lines:

East-West Line (Green) North-South Line (Red) North-East Line (Purple) Circle Line (Yellow) Downtown Line (Blue) Thomson-East Coast Line (Brown)

Singapore's Metro lines

To help visualise Singapore’s Metro lines we’ve placed it over Google maps.

It can be disorientating entering and exiting the metro so hopefully this will help.

MRT MAP

East-West Line (Green)

East-West Line as you probably guessed takes you as far East as you can go on the metro (Changi Airport) to as far West as you can go (Tuas Link).

Number of stations: 35 Time to travel: 77 minutes Distance: 57.2 kilometres (35.5 miles)

Most of the Green Line is above ground! Meaning you get a petty good tour of the city the moment you get on the train from the airport. The only section below ground is between Lavender station to Tiong Bahru.

Stops on the Green Line:

  • Tanah Merah
  • Outram Park
  • Tiong Bahru
  • Commonwealth
  • Buona Vista
  • Chinese Garden
  • Tuas Crescent
  • Tuas West Road
Cool stuff on the green line.

Everything between Bugis to Tiong Bahru and you’re in the middle of the action! Get out there and start exploring.

Take a closer look at where all the Singapore metro lines can take you over the island.

East West Line

North-South Line (Red)

The North-South Line takes you North and South (obviously). However, take a closer look as it does a loop around the north of the island before coming back down.

Number of stations: 29 Time to travel: 64 minutes Distance: 45 kilometres (28 miles)

Stops on the red line:

  • Bukit Batok
  • Bukit Gombak
  • Choa Chu Kang
  • Sungei Kadut
  • Yio Chu Kang
  • Dhoby Ghaut
  • Marina South Pier
Cool stuff on the red line:

There should be two stations jumping out at you right now! Orchard and Marina Bay . Orchard station connecting with Singapore’s very famous lifestyle of the rich and the famous shopping street Orchard road. Marina Bay connecting to the also very infamous Marina bay sands hotel.

North-East Line (Purple)

The North-East line doesn’t mean the line goes from North to East, but rather it heads in a Northeasterly direction .

Number of stations: 16 Time to travel: 33 minutes Distance: 19.2 kilometres (11.9 miles)

The Purple Line is the second smallest line on the island, however it’s strategically very well placed to help commuters change lines.

Stops on the purple line:

  • HarbourFront
  • Clarke Quay
  • Little India
  • Potong Pasir
Cool stuff on the purple line:

Talk about worlds colliding? Chinatown and Little India are on the same line on Singapore metro! These two locations are an absolute must for any traveller of Singapore.

Need more reasons to visit ?

Circle Line (Yellow)

The circle line is (you guessed it) in the shape of a circle. It is most likely you wouldn’t need to complete a loop of the circle line with green, red, purple, blue and soon to be brown all offering fast trips across the circle.

However, don’t underestimate the circle line’s wonderful offerings.

Number of stations: 30 Time to travel: 65 minutes Distance: 35.5 kilometres (22.1 miles)

Stops on the yellow line:

Dhoby Ghaut Bras Basah Esplanade Promenade Nicoll Highway Stadium Mountbatten Dakota

Paya Lebar MacPherson Tai Seng Bartley Serangoon Lorong Chuan Bishan Marymount

Caldecott Bukit Brown Botanic Gardens Farrer Road Holland Village Buona Vista One-north Kent Ridge

Haw Par Villa Pasir Panjang Labrador Park Telok Blangah HarbourFront

Cool stuff on the yellow line:

Of course, the station name that should be jumping out here is Botanic Gardens. It’s a UNESCO World Heritage Site and absolutely stunning. Another stop close to my heart is Holland Village. It’s got a great expat community there so you’ll find great western bars and cafes.

Downtown Line (Blue)

As Mr Wilhelm would say “it’s all downtown” . That was true on Seinfeld in 1996 and it’s true in Singapore today!

The Downtown line as you’ve probably guessed it the best way to get Downtown. Everyone in the cooperate world of Singapore is on the Singapore metro heading Downtown during peak hour. You’ve been warned!

Number of stations: 34 Time to travel: 75 minutes Distance: 41.9 kilometres (26.0 miles)

Stops on the blue line:

Sungei Kadut Bukit Panjang Cashew Hillview Hume Beauty World King Albert Park Sixth Avenue Tan Kah Kee

Botanic Gardens Stevens Newton Little India Rochor Bugis Promenade Bayfront Downtown

Telok Ayer Chinatown Fort Canning Bencoolen Jalan Besar Bendemeer Geylang Bahru Mattar MacPherson

Ubi Kaki Bukit Bedok North Bedok Reservoir Tampines West Tampines Tampines East Upper Changi Expo

Cool stuff on the blue line:

If you’re feeling hungry then it’s a great time to be Downtown (literally). Go to the Downtown station and cross the street to Telok Ayer Market, one of Singapore’s oldest and biggest hawker centres!

Bayfront offers an incredible view of the Singapore skyline and you’ll get to see an incredible water show with fountains and projectors played in the bay every night.

Lastly, Bugis is another great area to explore with temples, shops and one of Singapore’s biggest markets.

Thomson-East Coast Line (Brown)

The final and smallest Singapore metro is the Thomson-East Coast Line. It is currently only 3 stops long (Woodlands North, Woodlands and Woodlands South). However, this line is not to be underestimated!

Once completed it will be 43 kilometres (27 miles) and connect with all other lines! To be continued…

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Singapore Metro – FAQ’s

Adult fares cost anywhere between SGD $0.92 – $2.17 depending on the distance travelled.

Typical operating hours are between 5:30am to 12:30am with extensions given on public holidays .

Currently, there are 122 MRT stations spread across six different tracks (lines) making up a total of 203 kilometres (126 miles).

There are no trains directly out of Singapore.

However, with a short bus ride over the Singapore-Malaysia bridge to Johor Bahru (Malaysia), you’ll have all sorts of options across Malaysia, Vietnam, Thailand and more!

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Singapore Mrt

Singapore MRT

Singapore is popularly known as the Garden City of Southeast Asia which, due to its size, is easy to navigate and only takes a short time to get from North to South, or East to West.

Aside from taxis, the most common mode of transportation in Singapore is the MRT , also known as the “Mass Rapid Transit” system.

Singapore MRT, Ticket Prices & Fares, Maps & Routes

All trains are air-conditioned and are well maintained. The North-East line operated by SBS is also an automated underground rail system which operates from Punggol to Harbourfront . Aside from being one of the most modern MRT systems in the world, the advanced features of the trains make them some of the safest in the world.

One of the unique features also of the Singapore MRT system is the use of destination numbers instead of usual line numbers. The train lines are also distinguished by colour: The Green Line travels east/west, the Red Line travels north/south. Like most train operators, a contactless smartcard required for each passenger which is scanned when entering or exiting the station.

Although fare prices vary depending on the boarding and alighting stations, you can store money on these cards in order to take multiple journeys over your extended stay. A single trip for an adult start from $1.40 and can be purchased from ticket machines at the stations. Usually, the train operation starts daily at 5.30am and runs until midnight with peak hours between 7am to 9am.

Announcements are made in English as is all signage. To get to and from Changi Airport , you can take the East/West (green) line. Simply follow the signs from the arrivals hall to the MRT. You can purchase a one-way ticket with cash or credit for about $1.40 each way. Take the train and get off at the second stop ‘Tanah Merah’, you need to interchange here and it is extremely simple as the ongoing train is just across the platform. The train will continue on the green line heading towards the city. If you need to get on a Purple Line, you can change at Bugis . If you need to get on a Red Line, change at City Hall . A one-way train trip from City Hall to Changi Airport only takes around 15 minutes.

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Is there a map which shows where MRT is overground & underground? One of our party doesn’t like tube trains.

I have searched online for a map that illustrates this, but unfortunately, there doesn’t appear to be anything that strays away from the standard map.

Based on other people’s feedback, they state that “all stations and tracks within Orchard, Marina and the Central Business District area are underground”. So it’s to say that if you are within the popular business direct area, the train station will be underground.

Thanks Michael

Where is the nearest MRT station to suntec city

Although Esplanade and Promenade on the Circle Line look to be equal distance from Suntec City, i would recommend using Promenade as the walk will be much quicker.

Getting off at Esplanade would require you to wait for the lights or use the overpass in order to get over Nicoll Hwy.

But it all depends really from what direction you are coming from. That is, any time spent going the extra station might negate the time saved.

Thanks Michael. Btw what kinda distance are we talking about. I’ll be taking the MRT from changi with 2 large bags so I think you get my predicament right. Regards

What is the MRT fare for going to city hall from Beauty world?

You can use the fare calculator here to work out how much it costs to travel on the Singapore MRT. The standard fare will be S$2.20.

Best regards, Jess

Hi. What time is the last MRT? Planning for the new year fireworks at Gardens by the bay

You don’t mention which line you wish to travel on, however the MRT is extended for NYE celebrations with the last MRT’s generally running between 1am – 2.30, depending on which line you require.

Best to check with the SMRT site directly. Insert the station and it will give you the last MRT time.

We will be staying eight days over the Christmas period, are the MRT trains running as normal.

Yes, the MRT runs as normal. In fact, extra services are typically offered over the busy NYE period.

Is there a MRT ticket card for senior citizens like it is in Hongkong?

There are seniors tickets, but only for permanent residents and citizens only, who will have a concession EZlink card.

Regards, Jess

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Latest MRT Map [March 2024] & Tips to Navigating Singapore MRT System

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By Trip.com

December 5, 2023

Singapore MRT Map 2023

MRT Map from LTA Singapore is a vibrant and exciting city with a wealth of sights and experiences to explore. Taking the MRT (Mass Rapid Transit) is one of the best and most convenient ways for tourists to explore Singapore. This tourist guide provides a comprehensive overview of Singapore's MRT system and tips for getting the most out of your ride. Check out First & Last Train Timings from Changi Airport !

Introduction to the Singapore MRT

mrt map with travel time

Photo by Kit Suman on Unsplash

The history of MRT in Singapore dates back to 1981 and is rooted in necessity. The island's limited space and growing population necessitated a transport system that could accommodate the demand. The then Prime Minister, Lee Kuan Yew, initiated the construction of the MRT, a project that required a staggering budget of 5 billion SGD.

The first MRT line was erected in the Toa Payoh and Novena area in 1983, marking the beginning of a transportation revolution in Singapore. Gradually, the MRT network expanded into the city's center, with the first line, the North-South Line, opening officially on November 7, 1987. Since then, the MRT has become a reliable and comfortable choice of transport for both locals and tourists.

The Singapore MRT system is one of the world's most advanced and efficient transportation networks. It is a great way to explore the city and its many attractions. The system is made up of five lines: North-South, East-West, Circle, Northeast, and Downtown. It is well-connected and covers the entire city, making it easy to get around.

The MRT is a great way to explore Singapore's attractions, as it is well-connected with many of the city's tourist spots. The MRT stations are clearly marked and easy to find. There is also an extensive network of buses and taxis for those who prefer not to take the MRT.

An Overview of the MRT Lines

The MRT system comprises several lines, each denoted by a specific color on the MRT map . These lines connect different parts of Singapore, making travel quick and easy.

Thomson-East Coast Line: The Newest Addition

mrt map with travel time

The Thomson-East Coast Line, denoted by the color brown on the MRT map , is the latest addition to the MRT network. It offers an alternative to the North-South Line and is particularly beneficial for residents of the Woodlands area. The line's construction is still ongoing, with phases two and three delayed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

The Thomson-East Coast Line is also part of Singapore's Art in Transit program, featuring unique artworks at each station. Particularly, the Woodlands South station stands out with its vibrant wall decor, making it a fun stop for a quick selfie.

Sengkang LRT and Punggol LRT: Smaller but Significant

mrt map with travel time

The Sengkang and Punggol Light Rail Transit (LRT) lines, marked in grey on the MRT map , are smaller and less speedy than the MRT lines, but they cover essential areas. The Sengkang LRT, a driverless and fully automated train, has two loops: the East Loop and the West Loop. Similarly, the Punggol LRT is divided into two loops.

North-South Line: The Pioneer

mrt map with travel time

As the first MRT line in Singapore, the North-South Line holds historical significance. Since its inauguration in 1987, it has expanded to cover 27 stations and has transitioned from semi-automatic to fully-automatic operation. The line is denoted by red on the MRT map .

Notable Stations:

  • Orchard Station : As the epicenter of Singapore's famed shopping scene, Orchard Road offers an unparalleled retail experience with its array of malls and boutiques. The area buzzes with activity, from high-end fashion to street-level bargains, alongside a variety of dining options.
  • Marina Bay Station : This station opens up to the futuristic landscape of the Marina Bay area. Here, you can explore the iconic Marina Bay Sands, the stunning Gardens by the Bay with its Supertree Grove, and the architecturally unique ArtScience Museum. The area is a testament to Singapore’s urban innovation and cultural flair.
  • Khatib Station : A gateway to Singapore's wildlife experiences, Khatib Station is the closest MRT stop to the Singapore Zoo, River Safari, and Night Safari. These attractions offer immersive encounters with a wide range of wildlife, set in environments that closely mimic their natural habitats.

North East Line: A Technological Marvel

mrt map with travel time

The North East Line, marked in purple on the MRT map , is the world's first fully automated and driverless MRT line. It consists of 16 stations, each featuring distinctive artworks as part of the Art in Transit Program. If you're headed to Sentosa Island, you can disembark at the HarbourFront station and continue your journey via the Sentosa Express Monorail.

  • Little India Station : Little India is a vibrant district that offers a sensory feast. From the colorful facades of its shophouses to the tantalizing scents of its street food, this area provides an authentic glimpse into Indian culture within Singapore.
  • HarbourFront Station : HarbourFront Station serves as the main access point to Sentosa Island, a world-renowned resort destination. Sentosa is a treasure trove of attractions, including beaches, theme parks, and luxury resorts, making it a perfect escape from the city hustle.
  • Clarke Quay Station : Clarke Quay is synonymous with nightlife and dining in Singapore. This historic riverside quay is bustling with bars, restaurants, and clubs, offering a lively atmosphere and picturesque views, especially at night.

East-West Line: The Longest Route

mrt map with travel time

The East-West Line, the second oldest MRT line in Singapore, is the longest train rail in the city-state. It covers 35 stations and is marked in green on the MRT map . The line has an extension to Changi Airport from the Tanah Merah MRT Station, making it convenient for travelers.

  • Raffles Place Station : Situated in the heart of Singapore's financial district, this area is not just about high-rise buildings and corporate offices. A short walk away is the Merlion Park, offering picturesque views of the Marina Bay and a chance to see the iconic Merlion statue.
  • Changi Airport Station : Ranked among the world’s best airports, Changi Airport is a destination in itself. The station provides direct access to the airport’s various terminals, including the Jewel Changi Airport, known for its breathtaking Rain Vortex and lush indoor gardens.
  • Bugis Station : This station is a stone's throw away from the vibrant Bugis Street market. Known for its bustling atmosphere, the area is a mix of traditional shops, modern boutiques, and street food stalls, reflecting Singapore’s multicultural heritage.

Downtown Line: The Subterranean Marvel

mrt map with travel time

Marked in blue on the MRT map , the Downtown Line is the fifth and longest fully underground MRT line in the world. It serves 34 stations and is known for its extensive Art in Transit program.

  • Bugis Station : Bugis is known for its youthful vibe and cultural diversity. The nearby Haji Lane is a narrow alley filled with independent boutiques, cafes, and wall murals, offering a stark contrast to the modern cityscape.
  • Promenade Station : The Singapore Flyer, one of the world's largest observation wheels

Circle Line: The Perfect Circle

mrt map with travel time

The Circle Line, aptly named for its circular shape on the MRT map and marked in orange, was the fourth MRT line in Singapore. It spans 35.7 km and covers 30 stations. This line significantly reduced the travel time between Bishan and Changi Airport from 1 hour 30 minutes to just 45 minutes.

  • Esplanade Station : Adjacent to the iconic Esplanade - Theatres on the Bay, this area is a cultural landmark in Singapore, known for its durian-like architecture and a plethora of performing arts events. The nearby Marina Bay area serves as a stunning backdrop, especially during the evening.
  • Botanic Gardens Station : The Singapore Botanic Gardens, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is a testament to Singapore's reputation as a city in a garden. This station offers direct access to the lush greenery and tranquil scenery of the gardens, including the famous National Orchid Garden.
  • Bayfront Station : Bayfront Station is the doorstep to the Marina Bay Sands complex, a symbol of modern Singapore. The area is a hub of luxury shopping, fine dining, and entertainment, with the ArtScience Museum adding a touch of creativity and innovation.

Bukit Panjang LRT: The First Light Rail System

mrt map with travel time

The Bukit Panjang LRT, marked in grey on the MRT map , was the first light rail system in Singapore. Despite its short length of 7.6 km, it conveniently connects with the North-South Line and Downtown Line.

MRT fares and ticketing systems

The fares for Singapore MRT are dependent on the distance traveled and the type of ticket used. The fares are divided into two categories: adult fares and senior citizen/student fares.

For adult fares, the prices range from S$0.92 to S$3.10 for a single trip, depending on the distance traveled. Passengers can also choose to use the EZ-Link card, which offers a 10% discount off the standard adult fare. The EZ-Link card can be purchased and topped up at any MRT station or convenience store.

For senior citizen/student fares, the prices range from S$0.50 to S$1.55 for a single trip, again depending on the distance traveled. Senior citizens can enjoy these fares if they are aged 60 years and above, while students can enjoy these fares if they are primary, secondary, or full-time polytechnic students in Singapore.

There are also other types of tickets available, such as the Singapore Tourist Pass and the Monthly Travel Pass, which offer unlimited rides within a certain duration. Passengers are encouraged to check the fare calculator on the webpage to determine the fare for their intended journey.

EZ Link Card

To use the MRT, tourists will first need to purchase an EZ-Link card , which can be easily obtained at any MRT station. The card can be used not only on the MRT, but also on buses and certain other forms of public transportation in Singapore. Tourists can choose between a single-trip ticket, which is valid for one journey on the MRT, or a stored-value card, which allows for multiple trips and can be topped up as needed.

Once they have their EZ-Link card, tourists can plan their trip using the interactive MRT map, which can be found on the official website of the Land Transport Authority (LTA). The website also provides real-time updates on train schedules and disruptions, so visitors can plan their journey with confidence.

MRT is an effective transport system for tourists

Overall, the MRT is a convenient and efficient way for tourists to explore Singapore. With its extensive coverage of popular attractions and easy-to-use payment system, it is the perfect option for visitors who want to make the most of their time in the city-state. If you are planning to book flights to Singapore, do check out our Trip.com Promotion Codes for the greatest savings.

  • 1. Introduction to the Singapore MRT
  • 2. An Overview of the MRT Lines
  • 3. MRT fares and ticketing systems
  • 4. EZ Link Card
  • 5. MRT is an effective transport system for tourists

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Circle line (ccl), downtown line (dtl), east west line (ew), north east line (nel), north south line (ns), thomson-east coast line (tel), bukit panjang lrt (bp), punggol lrt (pg), sengkang lrt (sk).

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1. Map of MRT and prices of MRT routes

mrt map singapore mrt guide mrt singapore 2017 singapore mrt station

The price of the MRT is also very cheap, only about less than 1 dollar for an odd trip. However, if you want to move a lot of stations, the most economical solution is to buy EZ-link cards (only about 9 dollars, of which 5 dollars is the value of the card and 4 dollars pile of cards). With this card, the price for each MRT is only under 2.5 dollars, depending on how far you are going. You can add up to 73 dollars to use for many MRT and bus routes until the money runs out.

Ticket Vending Machine

2. Singapore MRT station: Some main MRT stations in Singapore

Sentosa island.

sentosa mrt singapore singapore mrt guide mrt singapore 2017 singapore mrt station

MRT Station: Harbourfront MRT

It is a favorite place for many visitors. Sentosa Island has a variety of amusement parks, including Universal Studio Singapore (USS), S.E. Aquarium, Sentosa MegaZip Adventure Games and Wing of the Time on Siloso show.

September-WSB-Travel-pic-3

To get to this wonderful island, the simple and quickest way is to go to Vivo City to catch the Sentosa Express. In a few minutes, you will arrive in Sentosa and set out to discover the most exciting things here.

adult-night-at-sea-life-1

MRT stations: Raffles Place MRT, MRT, MRT, Esplanade MRT and Promenade MRT.

Marina Bay is one of Singapore’s premier areas of excitement and entertainment places. From the legendary lion statue Merlion to the Garden by the Bay, or the iconic buildings such as Sky Park, Singapore Flyer Ferris wheel, …

flyer

One of the things which many people fans love Marina Bay about traveling to Singapore is the musical performance, the brightly light by the bay. Especially from everywhere in Marina Bay, you can admire this performance.

20161114101838-sands-skypark-gody (8)

Civic District

civic district singapore mrt guide mrt singapore 2017 singapore mrt station

MRT Stations: City Hall MRT and Esplanade MRT

Civic District is one of Singapore’s historic landmarks, with a number of museums, art galleries, Fort Canning Park, the Chijmes and the famous Raffles Hotel.

fort-canning-park-nparks-sign

In addition to the cultural attractions, the Civic District is also the “headquarters” of entertainment activities. There are a lot of great restaurants with great culinary quality, crowded commercial shopping centers, and extremely crowded nightclubs.

mrt map with travel time

Clarke Quay

1_clarke_quay_singapore_night_2014 singapore mrt guide mrt singapore 2017 singapore mrt station

MRT stations: Clarke Quay MRT

Clarke Quay quickly became a must-have place for relaxing in Singapore. Especially, the moment when the city lights up and every visitor start to enjoy the light shows. The Clarke Quay area is full of bars, pubs, restaurants, clubs, of all kinds, suitable for all ages and hobbies. In addition, if you do not like the noisy activities? Clarke Quay also owns shopping centers, boutiques and fashion shops dedicated exclusively to the shopping lovers.

1_clarke_quay_singapore_night1

Orchard Road

orchard road singapore singapore mrt guide mrt singapore 2017 singapore mrt station

MRT Stations: Orchard MRT, Somerset MRT, Dhoby Ghaut MRT

By MRT in Singapore, you can also go to Orchard Road. The paradise of the girls loves shopping, love the choice and passion for fashion. The system of shops and boutiques comes from a number of international brands and unique design products.

orchard road singapore1

Except for shopping centers are home entertainment activities at these centers. Along with the restaurants and coffee shops with diverse styles ensure to bring you delicious meals before continuing to play or shopping.

orchard road singapore2

Some MRT stations: Chinatown MRT, Teylok Ayer MRT, Outram Park MRT, Tanjong Pagar MRT and Raffles Place MRT.

As one of Singapore’s crowdest and busiest areas, Chinatown connects both the North East and the Central Line. The neighborhood is famous for the Buddha, the center of Buddhist worship with blue, red and yellow color. The interesting thing is that just a little further distance you will go to the Hindu temple of Sri Mariamman Temple.

sri-mariamman-temple-01

This colorful street is a great place for you to enjoy the food. There are many kinds of street food to Maxwell Food Center. In recent years, many restaurants have also started appearing on gourmet food maps. Especially, in the areas of Ann Siang Hill and Club Street, you can find great bars and clubs.

maxwell_food_centre_hr_03_web

Little India

little-india-singapore-top

MRT Stations: Little India MRT, Farrer Park MRT

It brings a style of the Indian way of life with its prominent Hindu animated works and colors. Coming to this area, you are free to visit the religious, spiritual and cultural works of India. And one thing that is indispensable in Little India is the variety of dishes, especially the spices with the spicy, cinnamon.

little-india-singapore-6

Bugis and Kampong Glam

MRT Stations: Bugis MRT

bugis-street-1000

If you’ve been to Little India, the Chinatown, Bugis and Kampong Glam – the mysterious Arabian area of Singapore will also attract you. This place offers you to excellent shopping options as well as restaurants, eateries with typical Middle Eastern style.

bugis-street-10001 Photo by: mrt singapore 2017 blog.

Make sure you travel by MRT in Singapore, so you can easily travel anywhere in your itinerary. Along with that, you can also combine transportation by bus or taxi to explore the island of lion fully.

marina-bay

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Downtown Line

Expo to bukit panjang.

View the Downtown Line in full screen at Google .

Highlighted Downtown Line map

Downtown line highlighted

  • MRT Stations
  • LRT Stations
  • North-South
  • Thomson-East Coast
  • Bukit Panjang

External links

  • SBS Transit
  • SMRT Corporation
  • Land Transport Authority
  • Transit Link
  • Tourist Pass
  • LRT Stations
  • MRT Stations
  • MRT Line Singapore
  • Download MRT MAP PDF
  • MRT Map Singapore

Singapore MRT Lines

There are six different Singapore MRT Lines and three LRT Lines. The MRT Lines are mostly under ground and the LRT lines are run above ground elevated on concrete pelars as skytrains usually are.

Select a line for more information about the LRT or MRT lines and to view the specific line map with all stations listed.

Mass Rapid Transit Lines (MRT)

  • East-West Line
  • 1 2 3 flight
  • Color: Green
  • The East-West MRT line extends thru 35 stations from Tuas Link in the West to Pasir Ris and Changi Airport in the East.
  • North-South Line
  • The North south line extends thru 27 stations from Jurong East, a transfer station connected to the green line.
  • North East Line
  • Color: Purple
  • The North east line has 16 stations, which of 6 are interchange stations to other MRT lines, 2 to LRT Lines and to the harbor.
  • Circle Line
  • Code: CC/CE
  • Color: Orange
  • The Circle Line has 30 stations which of about one third are interchange stations connected to all lines and the harbor.
  • Downtown Line
  • Color: Blue
  • The line serves 34 stations from Bukit Panjang to Downtown close to Marina Bay, ends at Expo, near Changi Airport.
  • Thomson-East Coast Line
  • Color: Brown
  • Thomson East Coast line is under construction with only three operational stations and six testing.

Light Rapid Transit Lines (LRT)

Bukit panjang.

  • Code: BP1/6
  • Color: Gray
  • Bukit Panjang line
  • Sengkang line
  • Punggol line

To see all MRT lines, please view the MRT Map of Singapore .

The Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) in Singapore is a key component of the city-state's public transportation system. It is one of the most efficient and cleanest subway systems in the world. Here's a general overview of the main MRT lines in Singapore as of my last update in September 2021:

1. North-South Line (Red Line)

  • Length : Approx. 44 km
  • Stations : 27
  • Key Stations : Marina Bay, Raffles Place, Orchard, Ang Mo Kio, Jurong East
  • Description : Connects the northern parts of Singapore to the southern parts, passing through the city center.

2. East-West Line (Green Line)

  • Length : Approx. 57.2 km
  • Stations : 35
  • Key Stations : Pasir Ris, Changi Airport, City Hall, Outram Park, Boon Lay
  • Description : Links the eastern and western parts of Singapore, including a branch line to Changi Airport.

3. North-East Line (Purple Line)

  • Length : Approx. 20 km
  • Stations : 16
  • Key Stations : HarbourFront, Dhoby Ghaut, Serangoon, Punggol
  • Description : Travels from the southeastern to the northeastern parts of Singapore, featuring key interchange stations.

4. Circle Line (Yellow Line)

  • Length : Approx. 35.5 km
  • Stations : 30
  • Key Stations : Dhoby Ghaut, Bishan, Paya Lebar, MacPherson, HarbourFront
  • Description : A loop line that connects various suburban areas and provides interchange options to the other MRT lines.

5. Downtown Line (Blue Line)

  • Length : Approx. 41.9 km
  • Stations : 34
  • Key Stations : Bugis, Promenade, Chinatown, Botanic Gardens, Bedok Reservoir
  • Description : Runs from the northwestern to the southeastern parts of Singapore, intersecting with all other lines except the East-West Line's Airport branch.

6. Thomson-East Coast Line (Brown Line)

  • Length : Under Construction (as of 2021)
  • Stations : Will have 32 when fully completed
  • Key Stations : Woodlands, Caldecott, Orchard, Marina Bay
  • Description : There will be a new line running from the north to the southeast, and is planned to be fully operational in phases.

7. Other Lines and Extensions

  • Jurong Region Line : Under construction, aimed to serve the western part of Singapore.
  • Cross Island Line : Also under construction, will connect the eastern and western parts of Singapore upon completion.

Ticketing and Payment

Singapore MRT uses a contactless smart card system. Cards like EZ-Link and NETS FlashPay can be used across all lines. Mobile payment options are also increasingly available.

Please note that developments may have occurred after my last update in 2021, and I recommend checking the latest information for the most current details.

MRT Line Singapore: Your Quick Transit Guide

Have you ever found yourself lost in the bustling streets of Singapore? The city, known for its impeccable efficiency and world-class infrastructure, can be both exhilarating and overwhelming, especially when navigating its vast transportation network. But fear not, fellow traveler, for I have embarked on this journey myself, and I’m here to share my personal experiences and insights on the MRT line in Singapore.

As I stepped onto the MRT map platform for the first time, a mix of apprehension and excitement washed over me. The thought of exploring this vibrant city, hopping from one MRT station to another, filled me with a sense of adventure. Little did I know that this efficient and convenient mode of transport would soon become my lifeline in the urban jungle.

When I swiped my card and boarded the train, I was impressed by the seamless experience the MRT line offered. The trains arrived promptly, adorned with vibrant colors that reflected the diversity and energy of Singapore. The stations were immaculate, with clear signage and helpful staff to guide me along my journey.

As I traveled from one station to another, I marveled at the efficiency of the MRT system . The trains whisked me away to iconic landmarks like Marina Bay Sands and Gardens by the Bay and hidden gems tucked away in the vibrant neighborhoods of Chinatown and Little India. The MRT line truly connected me to the beating heart of Singapore.

Whether you’re a first-time visitor or a seasoned traveler, the MRT line in Singapore is an essential tool for exploring the city. So join me as we embark on this transit guide, delving into the MRT line’s routes, fares, and hidden wonders. Let’s navigate this urban wonderland together!

Key Takeaways:

  • The MRT line in Singapore is an efficient and convenient mode of transport for navigating the city.
  • The MRT stations are well-maintained and equipped with clear signage to assist travelers.
  • The MRT line connects travelers to famous landmarks and hidden gems in Singapore.
  • Whether you’re a first-time visitor or a seasoned traveler, the MRT line is an essential tool for exploring the city.
  • Stay tuned as we dive deeper into the routes, fares, and hidden wonders of the MRT line in Singapore.

Navigating with Ease: MRT Line Singapore Map

Regarding getting around Singapore, the MRT (Mass Rapid Transit) system is the go-to mode of transportation for locals and tourists. To help you navigate the city effortlessly, here is an updated Singapore MRT line map for 2024.

The MRT map showcases the extensive network of lines and stations connecting various parts of the city. Whether heading to famous shopping districts, iconic landmarks, or vibrant neighborhoods, the MRT system allows you to reach your destination conveniently and efficiently.

Take a look at the detailed Singapore MRT line map for 2024 below:

With this comprehensive MRT line map , you’ll be able to easily plan your journeys, transfer between lines, and explore different parts of Singapore. In addition to the existing lines, the upcoming Thomson-East Coast Line (brown line) will further enhance connectivity and accessibility within the city.

Whether you’re a first-time visitor or a seasoned traveler, the Singapore MRT line map is an invaluable tool that ensures a smooth and hassle-free experience as you explore all this vibrant city offers.

New Additions: Exciting MRT Lines in Singapore

As Singapore continues to enhance its transportation infrastructure, new MRT lines are being added to the ever-expanding network. One of the most exciting additions is the Thomson MRT line, which promises to revolutionize commuting in the city-state.

The Thomson MRT line stretches 30 kilometers and features 22 stations, connecting various key locations in Singapore. This new line will provide residents and tourists with improved accessibility and convenience, easing daily commutes and enhancing connectivity.

From Woodlands in the north to Gardens by the Bay in the south, the Thomson MRT line provides easy access to popular attractions such as the Singapore Zoo, Singapore Botanic Gardens , and Marina Bay Sands. Whether you’re a local resident or a visitor exploring Singapore , the Thomson line offers seamless and efficient transportation options to these iconic destinations.

Thomson MRT Line Map

To visualize the routes and stations of the Thomson MRT line, refer to the map below:

This interactive map showcases the comprehensive coverage of the Thomson MRT line, ensuring easy transfers to other prominent MRT lines in Singapore. With its strategic location and efficient connectivity, the Thomson MRT line is set to transform travel experiences for both residents and visitors.

Whether you’re commuting to work, exploring the city, or venturing out to new places, the Thomson MRT line offers a convenient and reliable mode of transportation. With its modern stations, smooth operations, and efficient connectivity, this new addition to the MRT network is a testament to Singapore’s commitment to providing unparalleled travel experiences.

A Colorful Network: Understanding Singapore MRT Map Line Colors

MRT Line Singapore} Sngapore Mrt Map | SG MRT Map | Mrt Map Singapore | MRT Stations in Singapore

As you navigate the bustling metropolis of Singapore, you’ll find yourself immersed in a colorful network of MRT lines. Each line, distinguished by its unique color, connects various city regions, making it easy for commuters and travelers to reach their destinations efficiently.

The Brown Line: Connecting the East and the West

The MRT brown line , also known as the East-West line , spans across Singapore, linking the eastern and western parts of the city. With 35 stations, it is one of the longest and most heavily utilized MRT lines in Singapore. Whether you’re heading to Changi Airport or the vibrant downtown area, the brown line has got you covered.

The Purple Line: A North-Eastern Connection

If you’re exploring the north-eastern regions of Singapore, the purple line or the North-East line is your go-to option. This line stretches from HarbourFront in the southwest to Punggol in the northeast, encompassing key landmarks such as Little India, Serangoon, and Hougang. Hop on the purple line for a seamless journey through the vibrant heartlands of Singapore.

The Red Line: North to South Connectivity

The Red Line, also known as the North-South Line, is a vital artery in Singapore’s transportation system. Running from Jurong East in the west to Marina South Pier in the south, the red line connects major residential areas, business districts, and popular attractions. Whether you’re visiting the Botanic Gardens or exploring the lively neighborhood of Chinatown, the red line will take you there.

The Blue Line: Exploring the Beauty of the East

Embark on a journey of discovery along the Blue Line, also called the Downtown Line. This MRT line traverses Singapore’s eastern regions, connecting the bustling district of Bukit Panjang to Expo in the east. Along the way, you’ll pass by iconic landmarks such as Bugis, Little India, and the vibrant cultural hub of Chinatown.

Understanding the colors associated with each MRT line in Singapore is essential for quickly navigating the city. Now that you have a clear overview of the brown, purple, red, and blue lines, you can confidently embark on your Singaporean adventure, knowing that you’re on the right track.

East to West: Exploring the East-West MRT Line Singapore

Let’s journey along the East-West MRT line, Singapore’s popular and convenient transit option. Also known as the Green Line, this MRT line in Singapore connects the eastern and western parts of the city, making it a vital transportation artery for both residents and tourists.

The East-West MRT line spans over 57 kilometers and comprises 35 stations, serving key areas such as Pasir Ris, Changi, Bugis, Jurong East, and Joo Koon. The line is a lifeline for commuters, offering easy access to residential areas, business districts, and major attractions across the city.

Along the East-West MRT map line, you will find a plethora of noteworthy attractions that are worth exploring. From the iconic Gardens by the Bay to the bustling Chinatown, this line takes you to cultural, historical, and recreational hotspots.

For a memorable shopping experience, alight at Orchard and immerse yourself in the retail paradise of Orchard Road. Indulge in world-class dining, luxury brands, and vibrant entertainment options.

If you’re in the mood for some nature exploration, hop off at Pasir Ris and head to the nearby Pasir Ris Park. Take a relaxing stroll along its pristine beaches, admire the lush mangroves, or enjoy a picnic with family and friends.

Key Stations on the East-West MRT Line:

  • Tanah Merah
  • Outram Park
  • Raffles Place
  • Jurong East

These stations offer seamless connections to various parts of Singapore, allowing you to explore the city at your own pace. Whether you’re commuting to work, visiting attractions, or simply getting from point A to point B, the East-West MRT line ensures a smooth and efficient journey.

So, hop on the green line and discover the wonders that Singapore has to offer along the East-West MRT line Singapore.

Effortless Connectivity: The Convenient North-South MRT Line Singapore

Let’s explore the North-South MRT line , also known as the Red Line, and discover its significance, stations, and connections to key areas in Singapore.

The North-South MRT line is one of the oldest and busiest MRT lines in Singapore. Stretching from Marina South Pier in the south to Jurong East in the north, this line serves as a vital transportation artery, connecting residents and commuters with various neighborhoods and business districts.

Significance of the North-South MRT Line Singapore

The North-South MRT line plays a crucial role in Singapore’s transportation infrastructure, providing convenient access to important landmarks, shopping centers, and residential areas. It serves as a primary mode of transportation for locals and tourists alike, offering a reliable and efficient way to navigate the city.

With its extensive coverage and strategic station locations, the Red Line ensures seamless connectivity between the north and south regions of Singapore. This makes it easier for commuters to travel from their homes to workplaces, schools, and other essential destinations.

Stations and Connections

The North-South MRT line consists of 27 stations, each strategically located to serve the needs of different communities and facilitate smooth travel across the city. Some of the prominent stations along this line include:

  • Marina South Pier: A popular starting point for those visiting the iconic Marina Bay Sands and Gardens by the Bay.
  • City Hall: A major interchange station connecting the North-South line with the East-West line, allowing effortless transfers between the two.
  • Orchard: Located in the heart of Singapore’s shopping district, Orchard Station provides quick access to renowned shopping malls and entertainment venues.
  • Ang Mo Kio: A bustling residential area with shopping centers, schools, and parks, making it a vibrant hub for residents.
  • Jurong East: A transport hub connecting the North-South line with the East-West line, and serving as a gateway to Jurong Lake District, Singapore’s second Central Business District.

To give you a better understanding of the North-South MRT line, here is a detailed table highlighting the stations and connections:

The North-South MRT line not only provides easy access to popular destinations but also offers seamless connections to other MRT lines, enabling commuters to travel to different parts of Singapore with utmost convenience.

Whether you’re exploring the bustling city center or venturing towards the outskirts, the North-South MRT line ensures effortless connectivity and efficient travel throughout Singapore.

Promising Future: The Thomson-East Coast MRT Line Singapore

In this section, we delve into the exciting development of the upcoming Thomson-East Coast MRT line in Singapore, a project that promises to revolutionize Singapore’s transportation system. Let’s explore the planned route , expected completion date, and the significant impact it will have on commuters and residents alike.

The Thomson-East Coast MRT line is set to become Singapore’s sixth Mass Rapid Transit line, extending from the North Region to the East Coast. With a total of 32 stations, this new line will enhance connectivity and provide convenient access to key residential, commercial, and recreational areas of the city.

The planned route for the Thomson-East Coast MRT line Singapore covers approximately 43 kilometers, linking the Woodlands area in the north to the downtown Marina Bay area, and further to the eastern regions of Singapore. This strategic expansion will improve accessibility, reduce travel time, and offer alternative transport options for commuters.

The Thomson MRT line map is a valuable tool for visualizing the route and understanding how it connects different neighborhoods. Let’s take a closer look at the expected completion date and the positive changes it will bring to Singapore.

Once completed, the Thomson-East Coast MRT line will enhance connectivity and improve the overall efficiency of Singapore’s MRT system. Commuters can expect shorter travel times, reduced congestion, and more options for seamless journeys across the city.

With its strategic location and comprehensive coverage of various districts, the Thomson-East Coast MRT line will play a pivotal role in Singapore’s urban development plans, supporting the growth of residential and business hubs along the route.

As we eagerly await the completion of this transformative MRT line, the Thomson MRT line map will serve as a valuable resource for familiarizing yourself with the plans and exploring potential destinations along the route. Stay updated and be prepared to experience the enhanced connectivity that the Thomson-East Coast MRT line will bring to Singapore.

Effortless Planning: Singapore MRT Route Planner

Are you looking for a convenient way to navigate the MRT routes in Singapore? Look no further! Let me introduce you to the Singapore MRT Route Planner, a user-friendly tool that will help you efficiently plan your journey on the MRT line.

Using the MRT route planner is as easy as 1-2-3. Simply enter your starting point and destination, and let the planner work its magic. It will generate the best route for you, taking into account the quickest and most convenient connections along the way.

But that’s not all! The MRT route planner also provides you with valuable information such as estimated travel time, interchange stations, and even fare calculations. This way, you can budget your journey and have a clear idea of what to expect.

Whether you’re a resident or a visitor to Singapore, the MRT route planner is a fantastic tool to have in your arsenal. It ensures that you make the most of your time in the city, allowing you to explore all the attractions and destinations seamlessly.

“The Singapore MRT route planner saved me so much time and effort during my trip. It helped me navigate the complex MRT network effortlessly, allowing me to explore the city without any hassle. I highly recommend it!” – Susan, frequent traveler to Singapore

Take a look at the table below for a quick overview of the features offered by the Singapore MRT route planner:

With the Singapore MRT route planner, your journey on the MRT Line Singapore will be a breeze. Say goodbye to getting lost or confused while navigating the vast MRT network and hello to a smooth and enjoyable commute in Singapore.

Your MRT Companion: The Singapore MRT App

When it comes to navigating the Singapore MRT system, the Singapore MRT app is your ultimate companion. Designed with the daily MRT commuter in mind, this app offers a range of features that make your journey smoother and more convenient.

With the Singapore MRT app , you’ll have access to real-time train information right at your fingertips. Whether you need to know the next train arrival time or if there are any disruptions on your preferred line, the app keeps you updated so you can plan your journey accordingly.

One of the app’s standout features is its interactive station maps. Forget about carrying a paper map or struggling to locate the nearest exit – the Singapore MRT app provides detailed station maps that show you each station’s layout, entrances, and exits. This ensures that you always know where you’re going, eliminating any confusion or unnecessary detours.

Planning your fare has never been easier with the app’s built-in fare calculator. Simply input your starting and ending stations, and the app will calculate the fare for you, considering any applicable discounts or concessions. This saves you time and provides clarity on the cost of your journey, helping you budget effectively.

“The Singapore MRT app has made my daily commute a breeze. I rely on its real-time train updates and maps to navigate through the bustling MRT stations. It’s an indispensable tool for anyone traveling on the MRT line!” – Michelle, frequent MRT commuter

The Singapore MRT app is available for both iOS and Android devices, ensuring access for a wide range of users. Its user-friendly interface and intuitive navigation make it easy to use, even for those who are not tech-savvy.

Stay connected and make the most of your MRT journey with the Singapore MRT app . Download it today and experience the convenience and efficiency it brings to your daily commute.

Smooth Schedule: Singapore MRT Operating Hours and Fares

In this section, I will provide you with essential information about the operating hours and fares of the Singapore MRT system. Whether you’re a local commuter or a traveler exploring the city, knowing the schedule and fare structure can ensure a smooth and convenient journey.

Operating Hours

The Singapore MRT operates from early morning to late at night, with varying timings for weekdays, weekends, and public holidays. Here are the general operating hours:

Please note that these operating hours are subject to change, and it’s advisable to check the Singapore MRT website or official mobile app for the most up-to-date information.

Fares and Ticketing

The Singapore MRT fare structure is distance-based, meaning your fare depends on the distance traveled. The fare is calculated using an electronic fare card called the EZ-Link card , which can be purchased and topped up at MRT stations or convenience stores across the city.

The fare starts from SGD 0.92 for journeys up to 3 kilometers and increases incrementally for longer distances. As a rough estimate, the average fare for a single MRT trip within the city is around SGD 1.50 to SGD 3.00. However, the fare may vary depending on factors such as peak/off-peak timings and transfers to other modes of transport.

Single-trip tickets are also available for tourists or occasional visitors at the MRT stations, but they may be slightly more expensive than using an EZ-Link card.

If you’re planning to explore Singapore extensively, I recommend getting the Tourist Pass , which offers unlimited travel on the MRT and bus services for a specified duration. The available options include the 1-Day Pass (SGD 10), 2-Day Pass (SGD 16), and 3-Day Pass (SGD 20).

For more detailed fare information, including fare calculators and concessions for students or senior citizens, refer to the official Singapore MRT website or contact the customer service helpline.

Additional Discounts and Promotions

The Singapore MRT occasionally offers discounts and promotions, especially during festive seasons or to celebrate special events. These can include discounted fares, free rides, or exclusive offers in partnership with other establishments such as shopping malls or tourist attractions.

To stay updated on the latest discounts and promotions, check the official Singapore MRT website, follow their social media channels, or sign up for their newsletters.

Now that you’re familiar with the operating hours and fare structure of the Singapore MRT, you can plan your journey and enjoy a hassle-free transportation experience in the city.

Throughout this article, I have provided a comprehensive overview of the MRT line in Singapore, serving as a quick transit guide for travelers. We have explored the MRT line map , highlighting the different lines and stations, and discussed the new additions such as the Thomson MRT line. Understanding the color-coded lines, like the brown, purple, red, and blue lines, is crucial for navigating the MRT system efficiently.

Two notable MRT lines in Singapore are the East-West MRT line Singapore and the North-South MRT line. The East-West line, or the Green Line, takes you to major stations and attractions across the island. The North-South line, or the red line, provides convenient connectivity to key areas in Singapore. Additionally, we have discussed the upcoming Thomson-East Coast MRT line, its route, and its impact on the city’s transportation system.

To ensure smooth planning and travel, I have introduced an MRT route planner, which allows you to plan your journey and optimize your time on the MRT line. Moreover, the Singapore MRT app is your reliable companion, providing real-time train information, station maps, and fare calculators. Understanding the operating hours and fares of the Singapore MRT system is essential, and we have covered this information in detail.

In conclusion, the MRT line in Singapore plays a crucial role in the city’s transportation network, offering convenient and efficient travel for locals and tourists. Whether exploring the vibrant city or commuting to work, the MRT system provides a reliable and accessible mode of transportation. I hope this guide has been informative and will assist you in confidently navigating the MRT line Singapore during your time in Singapore.

How many MRT lines are there in Singapore?

Singapore has six MRT lines: the East-West Line, the North-South Line, the North-East Line, the Circle Line, the Downtown Line, and the Bukit Panjang LRT Line.

Where can I find the Singapore MRT line map Singapore?

You can find the Singapore MRT line map on the official website of the Land Transport Authority (LTA) or at the MRT stations themselves.

Are there any new MRT lines being built in Singapore?

Yes, new MRT lines are being built in Singapore. One of the upcoming lines is the Thomson-East Coast Line, which is set to be completed in several stages. The construction of new lines aims to enhance connectivity and improve transportation in the city.

What are the different colors of the MRT lines in Singapore?

The MRT lines in Singapore are color-coded for easy identification. The East-West Line is green, the North-South Line is red, the North-East Line is purple, the Circle Line is orange, the Downtown Line is blue, and the Bukit Panjang LRT Line is light blue.

What are the major stations on the East-West MRT Line Singapore?

The major East-West MRT Line Singapore stations include Changi Airport, Tanah Merah, Bugis, City Hall, and Jurong East. These stations provide convenient access to key areas and attractions in Singapore.

Which line is known as the red line in the Singapore MRT system?

The North-South Line is the red line in the Singapore MRT system. It runs from Jurong East to Marina South Pier, connecting various vital locations in Singapore.

When will the Thomson-East Coast Line be completed?

The Thomson-East Coast Line is expected to be completed in phases, with full completion anticipated by 2024. This new line will contribute to Singapore’s transportation infrastructure and improve connectivity within the city.

Is there a route planner available for the Singapore MRT?

Yes, there is a route planner available for the Singapore MRT. The LTA’s Journey Planner is a handy tool that allows commuters to plan their MRT journeys, providing information on the most efficient routes, estimated travel times, and station interchanges.

What features does the Singapore MRT app offer?

The Singapore MRT app is a valuable companion for MRT commuters. It offers real-time train information, station maps, fare calculators, service updates, and notifications to ensure a smooth journey.

What are the operating hours and fares of the Singapore MRT ?

The operating hours of the Singapore MRT vary depending on the individual lines and stations . Generally, trains operate from around 5:30 AM to around midnight. As for fares, they are calculated based on the distance traveled, with registered EZ-Link or NETS FlashPay cards used for payment.

MRT Fares and Schedules

For the fares and schedules of the MRT Kajang (KG) Line and MRT Putrajaya (PY) Line, please go to www.myrapid.com.my

Rapid Rail Sdn Bhd, a subsidiary of Prasarana Malaysia Bhd, is the operator of the MRT Kajang Line and MRT Putrajaya Line while Mass Rapid Transit Corporation Sdn Bhd (MRT Corp) is the asset owner.

As the operator of the Kajang Line and Putrajaya Line, Rapid Rail is responsible for the day-to-day operations for the MRT train and feeder buses.

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ROLES OF MRT AND RAPIDKL

10 things you should know about mrt and rapid kl.

  • Design and Build Railway
  • Owner of Assets Including Structures
  • Assess Performance of Assets
  • Undertakes Mid-life Refurbishment of Assets
  • Controls Ancillary Businesses and Revenue
  • Retains Ownership of The MRT Brand

Asset Owner

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  • Operates Trains and Feeder Buses
  • Retains Fare Revenue
  • Markets and Promotes The Service
  • Operates Under a Unique MRT Service Brand

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How to Use Singapore MRT: Effortless Guide for a Smooth Transit!

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Exploring Singapore is a breeze, thanks partly to its efficient and user-friendly Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) system.

As a first-time user of the MRT, it’s essential to familiarize yourself on how to use Singapore MRT, starts with the basics of utilizing this public transport system to ensure a seamless and enjoyable time in the Lion City.

Understanding the MRT system in Singapore begins with getting to know the various lines and stations that connect travelers to essential areas.

Singapore’s MRT encompasses elevated and underground services operated by SMRT Trains Ltd and SBS Transit, which manage different lines spread across the city.

To get started, purchase a single-trip ticket (single-trip ticket is no longer valid since 2022) , or a credit card or an EZ-Link card, a contactless smart card that can be refilled and used on MRT trains, buses, and other forms of transportation in Singapore.

⬇️ Read more about the EZ-Link Card Guide below: ⬇️

Ultimate Guide: EZ-Link Card Singapore, The Best Way To Explore Singapore

Got any queries about your Singapore travel adventures?

Come on over to the  Singapore For Everyone  Facebook group. I’ll be hanging out there, ready to help you out with answers!

Key Takeaways : How to Use Singapore MRT

  • Singapore’s MRT system offers a convenient and cost-effective way to explore the city.
  • Familiarize yourself with the various lines, stations, and ticketing options for the best experience.
  • An EZ-Link card provides flexibility and access to multiple forms of public transportation in Singapore.

Understanding the MRT System in Singapore – how to use Singapore MRT

Mass rapid transit basics.

Singapore’s Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) is the backbone of the city-state’s public transport system. It is renowned for being clean, efficient, and air-conditioned, making it the top choice for many visitors.

Riding the MRT is a cost-effective way of exploring the island city, with fares ranging from $1 to $2.50, depending on the distance traveled. You may want to use an MRT fare calculator for assistance.

Singapore MRT Map and How To Read It

Reading the map of the MRT (Mass Rapid Transit) map in Singapore involves understanding the network layout, the different lines, station names, interchange stations, and other symbols denoting specific features or services.

Here’s a step-by-step guide to help you read the MRT map and how to use singapore mRT effectively:

1. identify different lines..

The Singapore MRT system comprises several lines, each represented by a different color. For example, the North-South Line is red, the East-West Line is green, the Circle Line is yellow, and so on. Each line will have a clear label and color coding on the map.

2. Locate the Stations

Stations are marked with dots or other shapes along the lines. The name of the station is usually written next to the symbol. Interchange stations, where you can transfer between lines, are typically represented with a more prominent symbol or multiple colored dots overlapping.

3. Understand Interchange Stations

Interchange stations are vital to navigating the MRT system as they allow you to switch from one line to another.

They are often marked with a circle or other distinct symbol, and the lines that intersect there will share the same station symbol.

Note Special Symbols : Look for symbols that indicate accessibility options, such as elevators or ramps for wheelchair users or other facilities like restrooms, shopping, or bus connections.

4. Check the Legend

The map should have a legend explaining the symbols, line colors, and other features. This can be a helpful reference as you familiarize yourself with the map.

5. Plan Your Route

To plan your route, find the map’s starting and destination stations. Trace the line or lines you will need to travel on to get from one to the other by downloading the essential apps to explore Singapore .

If your journey requires a transfer, note the interchange stations where you’ll need to switch lines.

6. Determine the Direction

MRT lines run in two directions. To ensure you’re heading the right way, look for the end-of-line stations from your starting point in both directions.

These are usually indicated at the ends of each line on the map and will help you determine which platform to use.

7. Use Landmarks

Some MRT maps include major landmarks or district names, which can help you orient yourself and determine which exit to take from a station.

8. Identify Terminal Stations

Each MRT line’s start and end points are terminal stations. They are essential to know because they define the direction of travel.

For example, if you’re taking the North-South Line, you might see “Jurong East” and “Marina South Pier” as terminal stations, indicating the two ends of the line.

9. Check for Service Updates

Sometimes, planned maintenance or upgrades on the MRT network might affect service. Always check for any service updates indicated on the map or through station announcements.

10. Accessibility

Modern MRT maps also highlight the accessibility features of stations, such as whether a station is equipped with barrier-free facilities for the disabled.

You can also use digital resources like smartphone apps, the official LTA website or interactive kiosks found in MRT stations when navigating the MRT.

These digital platforms can provide real-time updates, service notifications, and sometimes even step-by-step navigation from your current location to your destination, including which exits to use at the stations.

Lastly, if you’re still unsure about your route or need assistance, MRT stations in Singapore are well-staffed, and you can always ask the station attendants for help.

They can guide you to the correct platform and provide information on train schedules and transfers.

North-South, East-West, and Circle Lines

The North-South (NS) = red line and East-West (EW) = green line are Singapore’s MRT network’s oldest and most extensive lines.

They connect key locations, such as the central business district, shopping malls, and residential areas. The Circle Line (CCL) yellow line complements the NS and EW lines, linking significant hubs in the city without passing through the congested city center.

North-South Line (Red Line): This line connects the northern residential areas to the city center, passing through Marina Bay and Orchard Road .

East-West Line (Green Line): Spanning across the country, the Green Line takes you from Changi Airport to some of the most popular destinations, like Bugis, City Hall, and Jurong East.

Circle Line (Yellow Line): The Circle Line forms a loop that allows you to access various districts, including Harbourfront , Holland Village, and Paya Lebar.

Downtown, North-East Lines, and Thomson-east coast lines

Singapore has three additional MRT lines to simplify your travel—the Downtown Line (DTL) blue line , the North-East Line (NEL) purple line, and the latest one, the Thomson-East Coast Line (TEL) brown line .

They provide easy access to places of interest , such as tourist attractions, cultural sites, and popular neighborhoods.

Downtown Line (Blue Line): This line focuses on the downtown area, reaching attractions like Gardens by the Bay, Marina Bay Sands, and Singapore Chinatown .

North-East Line (Purple Line): The purple line connects the northeast region of Singapore to the city center and grants seamless access to attractions like Little India, Dhoby Ghaut, and Clarke Quay.

The Thomson-East Coast Line (Brown Line) is Singapore’s high-capacity Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) line. The TEL is significant as it enhances connectivity by linking the northern and eastern regions via the central and downtown regions. You can reach Gardens By The Bay, Marina Barrage, and Orchard Road attractions by TEL.

In conjunction with the six MRT lines, using Singapore Transport Maps on your smartphone helps you locate nearby MRT stations and easily navigate your journey.

Combining your knowledge of these lines and the right apps makes traveling around Singapore a breeze.

Getting Started with the MRT

MRT (Mass Rapid Transit) is the backbone of Singapore’s public transport system, enabling locals and tourists to navigate the city-state efficiently. This guide will help you understand the essentials of using Singapore’s MRT system.

Purchasing Tickets and EZ-Link Cards

Since MRT discontinued the single trip tickets from General Ticketing Machines (GTM) at all MRT stations, we suggest you use an EZ-Link Card or Cashless Payment.

However, consider getting an EZ-Link card for a more convenient and cost-effective travel experience.

These cards can be obtained from any TransitLink Ticket Office or Passenger Service Centre at MRT stations.

Just load your EZ-Link card with sufficient value using cash or credit, and you’re ready to embark on your journey!

Using NETS FlashPay and Credit Card

If you prefer contactless payment methods, you can use a NETS FlashPay card or your credit card with contactless payment capabilities.

Like EZ-Link cards, you can top up your NETS FlashPay card at GTMs or online. Remember, MRT fares are usually in Singapore Dollars (SGD).

Singapore Tourist Pass and Klook Pass

For tourists exploring Singapore, the Singapore Tourist Pass is an excellent option.

This special stored-value card offers unlimited travel on MRT, buses, and selected services for one, two, or three days.

You can purchase the Singapore Tourist Pass at selected TransitLink Ticket Offices in MRT stations.

But I recommend getting the combination of EZ-Link and KLOOK Pass instead; it has a wider coverage of attractions, and you can order it online.

To make the most of your travels, always consult MRT maps or station guides to plan your route.

Be mindful of basic rules such as not eating or drinking inside the train, and queue at designated areas while waiting for your train.

With these tips in hand, you’ll be well-prepared to navigate Singapore’s MRT system like a pro!

Navigating MRT Stations and Trains

Singapore’s Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) system is a fast and efficient way to explore the city. As a Singapore travel specialist with years of experience, I’m here to help you get the most out of your MRT experience.

Reading Signage and MRT Network Maps

MRT stations and trains are equipped with clear signage that makes it easy to find your way. Look for the MRT network maps displayed prominently at stations or on the trains themselves.

These maps show the different lines, interchanges, and stations of the MRT system in various colors, making it simple to determine which line to take and where to transfer.

Pro tip: DOWNLOAD ➡️ 24 Essential Apps for your Singapore travel that i specially created for you.

Finding Popular Destinations and Interchanges

Many popular destinations in Singapore, such as Orchard Road, Raffles Place, and Marina Bay Sands, are easily accessible via MRT. Here are some key stations and interchanges to keep in mind:

  • Orchard Road : Don’t miss this famous shopping district! Alight at Orchard or Somerset stations on the North-South Line (Red).
  • Raffles Place : The bustling business center connecting with Downtown Line (Blue), this interchange is adjacent to the famous Boat Quay area. Take either Raffles Place or City Hall MRT stations.
  • Marina Bay Sands : Luxurious and iconic, Marina Bay Sands is home to a casino, shopping mall, and the renowned infinity pool. Reach it by taking the Downtown Line (Blue) or Circle Line (Yellow) to Bayfront station.
  • Bugis : A vibrant area known for shopping, restaurants, and cultural attractions. Alight at Bugis station on the East-West Line (Green) or Downtown Line (Blue).
  • Tanah Merah Interchange : This important interchange connects the East-West Line (Green) with the Changi Airport Branch Line, making it easy to travel to and from the airport.

Navigating Peak Hours and Rushes

During peak hours (typically 7:30–9:30am and 5:30–7:30pm on weekdays), MRT trains can become quite crowded. To make your journey more comfortable, consider the following tips:

  • Avoid Traveling at Peak Times : If possible, adjust your schedule to avoid the busiest travel times.
  • Wait for the Next Train : During peak hours, trains arrive frequently. If one is too crowded, consider waiting a few minutes for the next one.
  • Opt for Alternative Modes of Transport : During peak times, you can consider taking a bus, taxi, or ride-sharing service instead. Buses and taxis are readily available throughout Singapore, offering a convenient alternative when MRT trains are packed.

⬇️ Don’t take the taxi in Singapore before you read this ⬇️:

Taxi Surcharges In Singapore: A Quick Guide For Passengers

By understanding the MRT system signage, knowing the key stations and interchanges, and being prepared for peak hours, you’re well-equipped to make the most of your Singapore travels.

Simply follow this guide for a smooth and enjoyable MRT experience.

Using MRT for Sightseeing

Singapore’s MRT (Mass Rapid Transit) system is an excellent way to explore the city, with many popular tourist attractions easily accessible via this efficient and affordable mode of transportation.

In this section, we’ll cover the key landmarks in various parts of Singapore and how you can reach them using the MRT.

Tourist Attractions Accessible by MRT

  • Gardens by the Bay : Take the MRT to Bayfront Station (CE1/DT16) and follow the signs to the Gardens by the Bay.
  • Marina Bay Sands : Alight at Marina Bay Station (NS27/CE2) and take a short walk across the Helix Bridge.
  • Chinatown : Get off at Chinatown Station (NE4/DT19) to explore vibrant shops, temples, and food streets.
  • Botanic Gardens : Reach the UNESCO World Heritage site by alighting at Botanic Gardens Station (CC19/DT9).
  • Sentosa Island : Disembark at HarbourFront Station (NE1/CC29) and transfer to the Sentosa Express monorail.

Exploring Marina Bay Area and Sentosa

The Marina Bay area is a hub of luxury, entertainment, and leisure, offering several iconic attractions:

  • Gardens by the Bay : Visit the Cloud Forest and Flower Dome, or watch the Supertrees come alive with the light and sound show.
  • Marina Bay Sands : Enjoy the breathtaking view from the SkyPark, shop at the Shoppes, or dine at the renowned restaurants.
  • ArtScience Museum : Dive into the world of art and science through interactive exhibitions and installations.

To explore the picturesque Sentosa Island , take note of these stunning attractions:

  • Universal Studios Singapore : Experience movie magic and thrilling rides at this world-class theme park.
  • S.E.A. Aquarium : Marvel at exotic marine life and learn about ocean conservation.
  • Palawan Beach : Relax on the sandy beach or take a leisurely stroll on the suspension bridge.

Traveling to and From Changi Airport

Reaching popular attractions from Changi Airport is a breeze with the MRT. Just board the train at Changi Airport Station (CG2) and transfer to the green East-West Line at Tanah Merah Station (EW4/CG).

From there, you can easily connect to other MRT lines and reach your desired destinations.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do i pay for mrt.

There are two main methods for paying MRT fares in Singapore: EZ-Link cards and contactless payment (Credit Card, Apple Pay, Google Pay, etc). EZ-Link cards are the most flexible way to purchase tickets and can be used for multiple trips. They can be bought at Ticketing Machines.

Traveling with MRT tips?

When traveling with MRT in Singapore, be mindful of the following tips:

*Avoid rush hours (7:00 AM to 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM to 8:00 PM) if possible.

*Do not push or force your way into the trains as it can lead to an unpleasant experience for everyone.

*Pay attention to the electronic signs and announcements so that you do not miss your stop.

Understanding MRT system?

Singapore’s Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) system has an extensive network of routes, allowing you to travel efficiently around the city. Trains run frequently, with waiting times between 2-3 minutes during peak hours and 5-7 minutes during off-peak hours.

MRT card cost?

The cost of an EZ-Link card varies depending on the amount you initially preload onto the card. It’s essential also to know that there is a refundable deposit of SGD 5 when purchasing the card. You can top up the card as required at the designated machines found in MRT stations.

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Traveler and Photographer

Dirgan Fasa is a traveler and photographer based in Singapore. Love to share travel information about Singapore with the world through my community platform, Singapore For Everyone.

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mrt map with travel time

See a Map of Where the Deadly Texas Wildfires Are Spreading 

T he second-largest wildfire in U.S. history, and the largest in state history, is currently sweeping across the Texas Panhandle , burning through more than one million acres of land.

Two people have now been confirmed dead as a result of the blazes. Joyce Blankenship, an 83-year-old grandmother was discovered in the remains of her burned home, while Cindy Owens, an Amarillo woman in her 40s, died Tuesday after she exited her truck for an unknown reason while driving in the Texan city Canadian. Sgt. Chris Ray of the Texas Department of Public Safety said that "the fire simply overtook her," NBC reported.

The largest of the fires—which spans nearly 1.1 million acres—began at Smokehouse Creek and was 15% contained as of Sunday, according to the Texas A&M Forest Service.  

Map of wildfires in Texas and Oklahoma.

The Windy Deuce Fire in Moore County, which covers more than 144,000 acres, was 55% contained on Sunday. The Grape Vine Creek fire, at 34,800 acres, was 60% contained. The Magenta Fire in Oldham County, spanning approximately 3,300 acres, was 85% contained. The 2,000-acre 687 Reamer Fire was 10% contained. 

On Sunday, Moore County Sheriff’s office warned that a new fire was possible in the Canadian River area because of high winds, low humidity, and large amounts of grass. The office told residents to prepare to evacuate if necessary.

Fire officials from Lubbock, Texas, help put out smoldering debris of a home destroyed by the Smokehouse Creek Fire in Stinnett, on Feb. 29, 2024.

Evacuations have been ongoing across the region. Texas Governor Greg Abbott issued a state of disaster declaration in 60 counties earlier in the week. Citizens of Moore, Potter, Hemphill, and Hutchinson counties have been forced to leave their homes. Evacuation orders were also issued for communities in Wheeler, Allison, Kelton, and Briscoe, but those were reportedly lifted earlier this week.

Fourteen fires were also burning in the neighboring state of Oklahoma, across more than 319,000 acres, on Sunday—part spillover from the Smokehouse Creek blaze. Oklahoma’s Department of Agriculture, Food & Forestry reported two new fires that burned 933 acres.

The National Weather Service issued a Red Flag warning —indicating dangerously dry and windy weather—until 9 p.m. Sunday for Oklahoma and the Texas Panhandle. A cold front was expected to move into the area on Monday and could bring some relief.

Multiple vehicles and multiple residences are seen destroyed by the Smokehouse Creek Fire in Canadian, Texas, on Feb. 29, 2024.

During a visit to the southern border in Brownsville, U.S. President Joe Biden spoke out about the fires, thanking first responders for “risking their lives to save others” and urging locals to heed official warnings. 

“When disasters strike, there is no red state or blue state where I come from. There are just communities and families looking for help,” he said, adding that Texas has received $13 billion in relief funding throughout his presidency. He also linked the disaster to environmental concerns, noting: “I love some of my Neanderthal friends, who still think there’s no climate change.”

Firefighters battle flames from the Smokehouse Creek fire near Sanford, Texas, on March 3, 2024.

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Write to Armani Syed at [email protected]

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COMMENTS

  1. MRT/LRT Fare Calculator, Travel Time and Route Guide

    Determine your MRT ticket prices and travel times (approximated) using this page. Get directions and see the fastest routes to take for your MRT trips. From: Nearby: Recent: Popular: Bayfront (MBS) Bishan Boon Lay Changi Airport City Hall HarbourFront Jurong East Marina Bay Raffles Place Woodlands To: Nearby: Recent:

  2. TransitLink eGuide

    Alighting Station * Click on the image below to view larger System Map First and last train times: Click here for the stations of East West Line, North South Line, Circle Line, Thomson-East Coast Line and Bukit Panjang LRT. Click here for the stations of North East Line, Downtown Line, Punggol LRT and Sengkang LRT.

  3. Transitlink MRT

    Explore the entire MRT network of Singapore with the TransitLink System Map. You can zoom in and out, view station names and interchange details, and plan your travel routes easily. The System Map also shows the first and last train times for each line and station.

  4. MRT Metro

    The metro runs from 5:30 am to 12:30 am. The frequency varies from 2 to 8 minutes depending on the line and the time of day. Price The price of the Singapore MRT depends on the distance traveled. It varies between 1.50 SGD ( US$ 1.10) and 2.50 SGD ( US$ 1.90) per journey.

  5. Lta

    Access the Interactive MRT & LRT Systems Map for information such as train schedules, routes or nearby points of interest for any train stations.

  6. MRT.SG

    Welcome to MRT.SG, find information you need to travel smoothly on Singapore's MRT and LRT subway rail systems. Click/tap the panels below to visit the pages. LRT/MRT Maps Geographic MRT/LRT Map A scale-representative map of Singapore's MRT and LRT network lines and station locations.

  7. Singapore Metro

    MRT MAP East-West Line (Green) East-West Line as you probably guessed takes you as far East as you can go on the metro (Changi Airport) to as far West as you can go (Tuas Link). Number of stations: 35 Time to travel: 77 minutes Distance: 57.2 kilometres (35.5 miles) Most of the Green Line is above ground! Meaning you get a petty good tour of ...

  8. SMRT Journeys

    MRT Network Map Download +- ...

  9. MRT Routes, Directions and Travel Times

    Travelling Times The travelling time presented by MRT.SG for a particular route is an indication of the total time needed to make the trip. It is derived based on average times for train travel, walking between platforms (when changing trains), waiting and stopping.

  10. TransitLink eGuide

    Transit Link Pte Ltd to bring the TransitLink SimplyGo. Travel Guide provides a convenient one-stop information guide on bus and train services. Invalid Boarding and Alighting Station! TL SimplyGo mobile app is an initiative by Transit Link Pte Ltd to bring the TransitLink SimplyGo (formerly known as Account-Based Ticketing) Portal and the.

  11. SMRT Journeys

    or Select Recent Journey select ...

  12. Singapore MRT

    A single trip for an adult start from $1.40 and can be purchased from ticket machines at the stations. Usually, the train operation starts daily at 5.30am and runs until midnight with peak hours between 7am to 9am. Announcements are made in English as is all signage. To get to and from Changi Airport, you can take the East/West (green) line.

  13. Circle Line

    The Circle Line operates from 5:30 a.m. to midnight on weekdays, and from 6:00 a.m. to midnight on weekends and public holidays. Trains on the line run at intervals of between 3 and 15 minutes, depending on the time of day. How do I pay for my fare on the Circle Line? There are several options for paying for your fare on the Circle Line.

  14. MRT Map Singapore

    MRT Map All Lines MRT Stations LRT Stations MRT Map of Singapore Explore the MRT Map of Singapore with LRT lines and bus interchanges. The SG mrt map 2023 is fully interactive. Tap or hover station names on the map to get more info. View the official map (LTA MRT) STC PTC 3 kupang 2 farmway 1 cheng lim 4 thanggam 5 fernvale 6 layar 7 tongkang

  15. Explore Singapore MRT map

    Integrated Street Maps show you metro exits and nearby streets for every station. 4. Route-planner. A really easy route-planner. Get route, time and price information for any journey with just three taps. 5. "Find my nearest station". Using your GPS, see a list of the closest metro stations to your current location. 6.

  16. Latest MRT Map [March 2024 ] & Tips to Navigating Singapore MRT System

    The Circle Line, aptly named for its circular shape on the MRT map and marked in orange, was the fourth MRT line in Singapore. It spans 35.7 km and covers 30 stations. This line significantly reduced the travel time between Bishan and Changi Airport from 1 hour 30 minutes to just 45 minutes. Notable Stations:

  17. MRT & LRT Lines Connectivity Diagrams / Network Maps

    MRT & LRT Lines Connectivity Diagrams / Network Maps [ Circle Line ] [ Downtown Line ] [ East-West Line ] [ North-East Line ] [ North-South Line ] [ Thomson-East Coast Line ] [ Bt Panjang LRT ] [ Punggol LRT ] [ Sengkang LRT ] Circle Line (CCL) Dhoby Ghaut CC1 NE6 NS24 Calculate fare and travel time to Dhoby Ghaut Station ⇓ ⇑ Bras Basah CC2

  18. Singapore MRT guide

    Singapore Mass Rapid Transport (MRT) is a fast, inexpensive and extremely convenient public transport to move within Singapore. There are five main roads connecting more than 100 stations everywhere, from the airport to the east, the downtown area to the suburbs, financial streets to the colorful local areas, Living Nomads sends you the MRT migration […]

  19. Downtown Line

    Highlighted Downtown Line map. Downtown Line map highlighted. For searching and highlighting MRT stations or lines on the map we recommend to use our interactive MRT map . Get more information about the blue Downtown MRT line, it's stations and tourist attractions in near vicinity in Singapore.

  20. MRT Line Singapore

    The MRT map showcases the extensive network of lines and stations connecting various parts of the city. Whether heading to famous shopping districts, iconic landmarks, or vibrant neighborhoods, the MRT system allows you to reach your destination conveniently and efficiently. Take a look at the detailedSingapore MRT line mapfor 2024 below:

  21. Travel With MRT

    MRT Fares and Schedules. For the fares and schedules of the MRT Kajang (KG) Line and MRT Putrajaya (PY) Line, please go to www.myrapid.com.my. Rapid Rail Sdn Bhd, a subsidiary of Prasarana Malaysia Bhd, is the operator of the MRT Kajang Line and MRT Putrajaya Line while Mass Rapid Transit Corporation Sdn Bhd (MRT Corp) is the asset owner.

  22. How to Use Singapore MRT: Effortless Guide for a Smooth Transit!

    Here's a step-by-step guide to help you read the MRT map and how to use singapore mRT effectively: 1. Identify Different Lines. The Singapore MRT system comprises several lines, each represented by a different color. For example, the North-South Line is red, the East-West Line is green, the Circle Line is yellow, and so on.

  23. See a Map of Where the Deadly Texas Wildfires Are Spreading

    A map demonstrating the spread of wildfires across the Texas Panhandle and into Oklahoma. Lon Tweeten for TIME The Windy Deuce Fire in Moore County, which covers more than 144,000 acres, was 55% ...