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Singapore MRT

The whole network in one place: 6 MRT lines, 3 LRT systems and 146 MRT stations — with the map, operating hours, fares, the EZ-Link card and a route planner that works out your fare.

Information updated: August 2026

Service monitoring

Singapore MRT status

Service status · updated in real time

NSL

North South Line

Normal service
OK
EWL

East West Line

Normal service
OK
NEL

North East Line

Normal service
OK
CCL

Circle Line

Normal service
OK
DTL

Downtown Line

Normal service
OK
TEL

Thomson-East Coast Line

Normal service
OK
BP LRT

Bukit Panjang LRT

Normal service
OK
SK LRT

Sengkang LRT

Normal service
OK
PG LRT

Punggol LRT

Normal service
OK
Normal serviceMinor delaysService suspendedOutside service hours
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View service status
6
MRT lines
3
LRT systems
146
MRT stations
29
interchanges
246.6 km
of track
3.5 M
rides a day
NewCircle Line Stage 6 is open — the loop is complete12 July 2026

Keppel (CC30), Cantonment (CC31) and Prince Edward Road (CC32) entered service on 12 July 2026, joining HarbourFront to Marina Bay and turning the Circle Line into a true loop after 17 years. Bayfront and Marina Bay have been renumbered CC34 and CC33 — the old CE1 and CE2 codes are gone, so any map still showing a "Marina Bay branch" is out of date.

Getting around Singapore by MRT

The Singapore MRT — Mass Rapid Transit — is the fastest way to get around the island. Six MRT lines and three LRT systems cover 246.6 km and 146 MRT stations, and carry about 3.5 million rides a day. Trains run from roughly 05:30 until midnight, every 2–3 min at peak times.

Paying is simple, and it surprises most visitors: there are no paper tickets. You tap in and out with an EZ-Link or SimplyGo card — or simply with a contactless bank card or your phone — and the system charges a distance-based fare, from S$1.28 to S$2.57. Changing lines costs nothing extra, and tapping in before 07:45 on a weekday takes 50 cents off.

The six MRT lines

Every line has its own page with the full station list, travel times, fares and where you can change.

North South Line of the Singapore MRTNSL

North South Line

Jurong East ↔ Marina South Pier
27 stations~65 min
See the line
East West Line of the Singapore MRTEWL

East West Line

Pasir Ris ↔ Tuas Link
35 stations~85 min
See the line
North East Line of the Singapore MRTNEL

North East Line

HarbourFront ↔ Punggol Coast
17 stations~35 min
See the line
Circle Line of the Singapore MRTCCL

Circle Line

A closed loop
33 stations~75 min
See the line
Downtown Line of the Singapore MRTDTL

Downtown Line

Bukit Panjang ↔ Expo
35 stations~69 min
See the line
Thomson-East Coast Line of the Singapore MRTTEL

Thomson-East Coast Line

Woodlands North ↔ Bayshore
27 stations~58 min
See the line

The three LRT systems

The LRT lines are small automated feeders inside the housing towns. They use the same fares and the same card — a trip that starts on the LRT and carries on by MRT is charged as one journey.

Bukit Panjang LRT

13 stations · SMRT Trains · feeds the North South and Downtown lines.

Stations and loops

Sengkang LRT

14 stations · SBS Transit · feeds the North East Line.

Stations and loops

Punggol LRT

15 stations · SBS Transit · feeds the North East Line.

Stations and loops

The Singapore MRT map

Singapore MRT map 2026 with all MRT and LRT lines and stations

System map © Land Transport Authority, Singapore. Shown here for reference.

Popular journeys

EWL~40 min

Changi Airport → City Hall

The classic arrival run: the shuttle to Tanah Merah, then the East West Line into town.

NSL~11 min

Orchard → Marina Bay

From the shopping belt down the North South Line to the bay and the Merlion.

NEL~6 min

HarbourFront → Chinatown

Two stops on the North East Line from VivoCity and the Sentosa gateway.

DTL~6 min

Bugis → Bayfront

The Downtown Line to Marina Bay Sands and Gardens by the Bay.

TEL~30 min

Woodlands → Orchard

Straight down the Thomson-East Coast Line, no changes.

CCL~22 min

Dhoby Ghaut → Keppel

The Circle Line’s brand-new Stage 6 stations, open since 12 July 2026.

Work out your route and your fare

Pick a station to start from and one to finish at. The planner finds the fastest way across all nine lines, tells you where to change, how long it takes and what it costs.

Open the route planner

What it costs

Adult, card
S$1.28–S$2.57
Distance based. Tap in and out; changing lines is free.
Before 07:45
−50¢
Tap in before 07:45 on a weekday and 50 cents comes off any fare.
Tourist Pass, 1 day
S$17
Unlimited MRT, LRT and basic buses. Also 2-day and 3-day passes.
Monthly pass
S$122
Unlimited bus and train travel for an adult, for a calendar month.
No single-trip tickets. The standard ticket was withdrawn in 2022. You need a card: an EZ-Link or SimplyGo card, a contactless Visa/Mastercard, or Apple Pay / Google Pay on your phone. Visitors can just tap their own bank card and pay the same fare as everyone else.

When the MRT runs

Operating hours

From about 05:30 to midnight

First trains leave the termini between 05:00 and 05:30; the last ones between about 23:15 and 00:15, depending on the station and direction.

How often

Every 2–3 min at peak

Off-peak it is every 5–7 min. The LRT runs every 3–6 min.

At night

No night trains — and no night buses

The NightRider and Nite Owl night buses were discontinued and have not come back. After the last train it is a taxi or Grab.

Singapore MRT — frequently asked questions

Fares are distance based. An adult with a card pays from S$1.28 for a short hop up to S$2.57 for the longest journeys, and 50 cents comes off if you tap in before 07:45 on a weekday. Changing lines does not add anything: the fare is worked out once, from the distance of the whole trip.

Yes. Tap any contactless Visa, Mastercard, NETS or Amex card, or Apple Pay / Google Pay / Samsung Pay, straight on the fare gate and you pay the same adult fare as a local. You do not need to buy anything. Just use the same card to tap in and tap out.

No. The standard ticket was phased out in March 2022 and there is no cash fare on the MRT. You need an EZ-Link or SimplyGo card, a contactless bank card or your phone.

Trains run from roughly 05:30 to midnight. Exact first and last train times are set per station and per direction — first trains leave the termini from about 05:00, and the last ones around 23:15 to 00:15. There is no night service.

Yes — since 12 July 2026. Circle Line Stage 6 added Keppel, Cantonment and Prince Edward Road and joined HarbourFront back round to Marina Bay. Bayfront is now CC34 and Marina Bay CC33; the old CE1 and CE2 codes are gone, so a map still showing a “Marina Bay branch” is out of date.

Take the MRT from Changi Airport station (CG2, under Terminals 2 and 3) and change at Tanah Merah — the airport trains are a shuttle — then carry on into town on the East West Line. It takes about 40 minutes to City Hall and costs around S$2.30.

Three: Newton (NS21/DT11), Tampines (EW2/DT32) and Bukit Panjang (DT1/BP6). You tap out and tap back in, but as long as the change takes 15 minutes or less it still counts as one journey and you pay one fare.

Yes, throughout. Every station on the MRT and LRT has lifts between street level, concourse and platforms, wide fare gates, tactile guidance and platform screen doors on every platform.

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We update Singapore MRT as soon as anything changes — new stations, timetable adjustments, service disruptions and fare changes. Save the page and check it before you travel so you always have the current information.

Please note: singaporemrt.org is an independent guide and is not affiliated with the LTA, SMRT or SBS Transit. Fares, timings and service status can change — check the official channels (lta.gov.sg, SMRT and SBS Transit) before you travel.

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Header photo: DAJF / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0)