What is the Circle Line Map?

The Circle Line Map is a visual representation of the Singapore MRT network, specifically highlighting the Circle Line. It shows the different stations, interchanges, and routes that the Circle Line covers.

How can I use the Circle Line Map to navigate Singapore?

By referring to the Circle Line Map, you can easily plan your journey and determine the best route to reach your destination. It helps you navigate the Singapore MRT network efficiently to explore key attractions in the city.

What are the different routes offered by the Circle Line?

The Circle Line offers various routes that connect different parts of Singapore. By referring to the Circle Line Map, you can identify the different routes and plan your journey accordingly.

What are the stops on the Circle Line?

The Circle Line Map displays the various stops along the route. By knowing the stops, you can navigate the MRT network effectively. Each stop is also near important attractions or landmarks, making it convenient for travelers.

Can I transfer to other MRT lines using the Circle Line?

Yes, the Circle Line intersects with other MRT lines, allowing for easy transfers between different parts of Singapore. By referring to the Circle Line Map, you can identify the stations where transfers are possible.

Where can I find a Circle Line Map poster or PDF?

If you prefer a physical copy of the Circle Line Map, you can find posters available for reference. Additionally, many online resources offer downloadable PDF versions of the Circle Line Map, which can be saved on your mobile device for easy access during your travels.

Is there a Circle Line in New York City?

Yes, there is a Circle Line in New York City. However, this article primarily covers the Circle Line Map in Singapore’s MRT network.

How can I navigate Singapore’s city center using the Circle Line Map?

The Circle Line Map is particularly useful for navigating Singapore’s city center, including central areas like Manhattan. By understanding the Circle Line routes and stops in this region, you’ll be able to efficiently explore key attractions, shopping districts, and cultural sites.

How can the Circle Line Map help tourists in Singapore?

The Circle Line Map is an invaluable tool for tourists visiting Singapore. With this map, you can easily navigate the city and access popular attractions such as Gardens by the Bay, Marina Bay Sands, and Chinatown. It helps you plan your journey and reach key tourist spots conveniently.

What are some insider tips for using the Circle Line Map?

In this section, we will provide insider tips and tricks for using the Circle Line Map effectively. These tips include avoiding peak hours, planning your journey in advance, and making the most of the Circle Line’s connections to enhance your overall travel experience in Singapore.

Circle Line Map 2026 | Easy Guide to All 33 Stations

Full Circle Line guide: every station, interchange and the route in one place.

Open the Circle Line guide

This Circle Line map shows all 33 stations on the orange line, which has run as a full loop since July 2026.

The Circle Line runs as a full loop around the city, covering about 39.5 km across 33 stations. The line connects a wide range of neighbourhoods, from the shops and cafes of Holland Village to the greenery around Botanic Gardens and the food options at Serangoon. It also links you to every other MRT line in the network, so changing trains is straightforward wherever you are headed.

The Circle Line became a complete loop in July 2026 when Stage 6 opened three new stations: Keppel CC30, Cantonment CC31 and Prince Edward Road CC32, closing the gap between HarbourFront and Marina Bay. You can now ride the full loop without needing to double back, which makes it useful for both daily commutes and exploring new parts of the city. Key interchange MRT stations along the line include Dhoby Ghaut, Serangoon, Bishan and Bayfront, each giving you quick access to other lines. Check the MRT Map to plan your route before you travel.

Reading the Circle Line map

The Circle Line is shown in orange, though many people call it the yellow line. It has 33 stations over about 39.5 km, uses the codes CC and CE, and is driverless and operated by SMRT. It opened in stages from 2009, and on 12 July 2026 Stage 6 added Keppel (CC30), Cantonment (CC31) and Prince Edward Road (CC32) between HarbourFront and Marina Bay, so the line now forms a full loop around the city.

Bayfront (CE1) and Marina Bay (CE2) keep their CE codes. Handy interchanges include Dhoby Ghaut, Bishan, Serangoon, Paya Lebar, Buona Vista and HarbourFront, plus the Downtown Line at Botanic Gardens, MacPherson, Promenade and Bayfront, and the Thomson-East Coast Line at Caldecott. If a map shows the line ending at HarbourFront, it dates from before July 2026. Read the Circle Line guide for every station.

Current Singapore MRT system map 2026, for comparison with the Circle Line map — The network today: the official LTA system map for 2026.

For the official version, see the LTA rail network map.

Getting around Singapore? Find any station on the interactive MRT map, or save the PDF map to use offline.

Open interactive map Download PDF map

Written by MRT Map of Singapore Editorial Team

The MRT Map of Singapore Editorial Team keeps the site's interactive MRT map, line guides and train times up to date using official LTA, SMRT and SBS Transit information. News posts are drafted with AI tools from published reports and official announcements. Spot a mistake? Tell us through our contact page and we will fix it.

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