This SG MRT map is our own full-size image of Singapore’s rail network as it stands in October 2026. It shows every MRT and LRT line and station now in service, with stations that have not yet opened marked as future stops. We have updated it for the completed Circle Line, which became a full loop in July 2026 when Keppel, Cantonment and Prince Edward Road opened. Open the image at full size to read station names clearly, then save it to your phone or computer to use offline.
What the SG MRT map shows
The map covers six MRT lines and the three LRT systems that feed into them. Two MRT lines also have short branches, which the map treats as separate segments with their own station codes. Here is what you will find on it, with the number of open stations on each line:
| Line | Code | Open stations | Terminals |
|---|---|---|---|
| North South Line | NS | 27 | Jurong East to Marina South Pier |
| East West Line | EW | 33 | Pasir Ris to Tuas Link |
| East West Line (Changi Airport branch) | CG | 2 | Expo to Changi Airport |
| North East Line | NE | 17 | HarbourFront to Punggol Coast |
| Circle Line | CC | 31 | Dhoby Ghaut to Prince Edward Road |
| Circle Line (Marina Bay extension) | CE | 2 | Bayfront to Marina Bay |
| Downtown Line | DT | 35 | Bukit Panjang to Expo |
| Thomson East Coast Line | TE | 27 | Woodlands North to Bayshore |
| Bukit Panjang LRT | BP | 13 | Choa Chu Kang to Senja |
| Sengkang LRT (East Loop) | SE | 5 | Compassvale to Ranggung |
| Sengkang LRT (West Loop) | SW | 8 | Cheng Lim to Renjong |
| Punggol LRT (East Loop) | PE | 7 | Cove to Damai |
| Punggol LRT (West Loop) | PW | 7 | Sam Kee to Soo Teck |
Several recent additions appear on this edition that older maps will not show:
- Thomson East Coast Line Stage 4, from Tanjong Rhu to Bayshore, which opened on 23 June 2024.
- Punggol Coast (NE18), the new northern end of the North East Line, opened on 10 December 2024.
- Hume (DT4) on the Downtown Line, opened on 28 February 2025.
- Circle Line Stage 6, with Keppel, Cantonment and Prince Edward Road, opened in July 2026 and closed the loop.
Five stations are drawn as future stops because they are not open yet: Marina South, Mount Pleasant, Bedok South, Sungei Bedok and Xilin. They are on the map so you can see where the network is heading. You cannot board or alight there yet.
Getting around Singapore? Find any station on the interactive MRT map, or save the PDF map to use offline.
How to read it
Every station carries a code made of its line letters and a number, such as NE18 for Punggol Coast or DT4 for Hume. The same codes appear on platform signs and in station entrances, so matching the code on the map to the code on the wall is the quickest way to confirm you are in the right place. If you want to know which colour belongs to which line, our guide to line colours sets them out.
A few habits make the map easier to use:
- Look for stations with more than one code. These are interchanges, where you can change lines. Expo is a good example: it is the end of the Downtown Line and also the start of the Changi Airport branch.
- Follow the Circle Line both ways. Now that the loop is complete, you can often travel in either direction around it. Check which way passes fewer stations before you set off.
- Do not miss the Marina Bay extension. The CE segment runs from Bayfront to Marina Bay and is shown separately from the main loop.
- Treat the LRT loops as local feeders. The Sengkang and Punggol LRT each have an East Loop and a West Loop, and the Bukit Panjang LRT links Choa Chu Kang with Senja. They serve housing estates and connect you to the MRT rather than crossing the island.
- Ignore future stations when planning today. If a route on the map passes through Mount Pleasant or Xilin, remember those stops are not open yet.
The map shows where stations are, not how long a trip takes or what it costs. For prices, use our fares and fare calculator. If you are travelling early or late, check the MRT operating hours before relying on a late connection.
Which map should you use?
This image is the right choice when you want a single picture of the whole network that opens instantly and works without a signal. Save it to your phone’s photo gallery before you travel and it is there in tunnels, on flights or when your data runs out. It also works well as a lock screen or desktop reference, and it is simple to send to a friend in a chat.
There are times when another format suits you better:
- Use the interactive MRT map if you want to tap on stations, zoom smoothly and explore lines without squinting at a large image.
- Use the MRT map PDF if you plan to print. A PDF keeps text sharp on paper at any size, which an image may not.
- Use the nearest station finder if you know where you are but not which station is closest.
- Read our future MRT map guide if you are more interested in the lines and stations still to come than in the network you can ride today.
Frequently asked questions
Is this the 2026 MRT map?
Yes. It reflects the network as of October 2026, including Circle Line Stage 6, which opened in July 2026 and completed the loop with Keppel, Cantonment and Prince Edward Road.
How do I download the SG MRT map image?
Open the image at full size, then save it. On a phone, press and hold the image and choose the save option. On a computer, right-click and save the image to your device.
Does the map include the LRT?
It does. The Bukit Panjang LRT and both loops of the Sengkang and Punggol LRT systems are shown alongside the MRT lines, with their own station codes.
Which stations on the map are not open yet?
Marina South, Mount Pleasant, Bedok South, Sungei Bedok and Xilin are marked as future stations. Every other station on the map is open and in service.
For the official version, see the LTA rail network map.