MRT Map (2017)

This is the MRT map 2017 edition, an illustrated guide to getting around Singapore by rail. The map uses colour-coded lines to help you find your way between neighbourhoods, whether you are heading to Orchard Road for shopping or Botanic Gardens for a quieter afternoon. Each station is clearly marked, so planning your journey is straightforward.

MRT MAP (2017) This map shows the Singapore MRT network as it stood in 2017, with each line colour-coded and the layout kept clear for easy route-planning. You can use it to trace journeys across the city, from the busy interchanges in the centre to the quieter stations at the ends of the lines. It is equally useful for daily commuters and for visitors still finding their feet on the network. Keep it handy alongside the current MRT line guide to see how much the network has grown since then.

What the MRT map 2017 shows: two big openings

On 18 June 2017 the Tuas West Extension took the East West Line beyond Joo Koon to Gul Circle, Tuas Crescent, Tuas West Road and Tuas Link, bringing the MRT into the industrial west. On 21 October 2017 Downtown Line Stage 3 opened 16 stations from Fort Canning to Expo, passing Bencoolen, Jalan Besar, MacPherson, Tampines and Bedok North. That completed the Downtown Line from Bukit Panjang to Expo and gave Tampines and Expo a second line.

What the 2017 map does not show is the Thomson-East Coast Line, which opened its first stations in January 2020, Canberra on the North South Line (2019), Hume on the Downtown Line (2025) or the finished Circle Line loop (2026). Use the current MRT map or the printable PDF for journeys today.

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