What time is the last MRT today?
First/Last train service terminating at NS1 EW24 Jurong East
| First Train | Last Train | |
|---|---|---|
| Friday | 05:35 | 00:37 |
| Saturday | 05:35 | 00:37 |
| Sunday | 05:58 | 00:37 |
| Public Holidays | 05:58 | 00:37 |
What time is the last MRT Downtown Line?
| Downtown Line – (DT17) Downtown | ||
|---|---|---|
| Destination | First Train | Last Train |
| Weekdays & Sat | Daily | |
| DT1 Bukit Panjang | 6:13am | 12:16am |
| DT35 Expo | 6:04am | 12:06am |
What time does MRT open tomorrow?
MRT3 train time schedule overview for the upcoming week: Starts operating at 4:59 AM and ends at 9:10 PM. Operating days this week: everyday.
What time is the last train for North East Line?
NORTH EAST LINE metro timetable overview: Normally starts operating at 05:42 and ends at 23:28. Normal operating days: everyday.
What time does MRT stop?
5.30am to around midnight daily. Operating hours are usually extended during festive periods. You may check the SMRT and SBS Transit websites for changes in operating hours, or download the MyTransport app (iOS | Android).
How many MRT stations are there in Singapore?
The Singapore Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) network is the backbone of Singapore’s public transportation system. Singapore has more than 130 MRT stations with a combined route length of more than 200km across 6 MRT lines.
Where is the nearest MRT station to the Singapore River observation wheel?
The enormous observation wheel in the vicinity of the river gives you the perfect bird’s eye view of Singapore. The nearest MRT station is the Promenade station which can be reached via the Downtown Line and the Circle Line.
When was the first MRT line built?
It all started in the early 1980’s when the first section of the MRT started operations on November 7th in 1987. It was a section of the red, North South line that spanned across six kilometres (about 3.7 miles) and consisted of five stations. Within the following year at the end of 1988, 20 more stations had been built.
What do the interchange codes mean on MRT?
Also the interchange codes make it easier to find stations where you can transfer and switch trains to another MRT or LRT line. (The codes are described further up on this page.) Most Singaporeans and tourists usually do know what the name of the station is where they need to go.