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The Circle Line is a 37-kilometer-long MRT line that connects major residential, commercial, and recreational areas in Singapore. It serves 29 stations, which are spread out across the city-state and are located in areas such as Bishan, Serangoon, and Paya Lebar.
It is Singapore’s second MRT train line after the North East Line to be completely automated and driverless. Each train on the CCL is 70m long (as long as 2.5 basketball courts) and weighs around 118 tonnes, or the equivalent of 15 adult Asian elephants.
MRT Maps and latest information of our rail network - Circle Line, Downtown Line, North-South and East-West Lines, North East Line and Thomson-East Coast Line.
Explore the MRT network of Singapore with this interactive map. Find stations, fares, and travel times easily.
The Circle line is the second line in Singapore to be completely automated and driverless, following the North East line and is among the world's longest driverless rapid transit lines. It is also the first medium capacity line in Singapore.
Line map for the Circle rail line. One of the six rail lines that's part of the MRT map system in Singapore.
Calculate fare and travel time to Gardens by the Bay Station. [ Circle Line ] [ Downtown Line ] [ East-West Line ] [ North-East Line ] [ North-South Line ] [ Thomson-East Coast Line ] [ Bt Panjang LRT ] [ Punggol LRT ] [ Sengkang LRT ]
2 days ago · The Circle Line (CCL) — colloquially known as the 'orange line' or the 'yellow line' — is the fourth MRT line to be introduced to the train network and is coloured orange on the system map. This fully-underground MRT line is currently operated by SMRT Trains Ltd. and is designed to be a medium-capacity orbital rapid transit line.
The Circle Line (CCL) is an underground, driverless, medium-capacity MRT line and the fourth rail line in Singapore, running an orbital route through residential areas and linking all radial routes leading to the city.
The Circle Line is a 37-kilometer-long MRT line that connects major residential, commercial, and recreational areas in Singapore. It serves 29 stations, which are spread out across the city-state and are located in areas such as Bishan, Serangoon, and Paya Lebar.
