Singapore Subuh 5:55 Syuruk 7:03 Zohor 13:08 Asar 16:17 Maghrib 19:12 Isyak 20:17 Singapore Buses Between Larkin Terminal and Singapore

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Singapore Subuh 5:55 Syuruk 7:03 Zohor 13:08 Asar 16:17 Maghrib 19:12 Isyak 20:17 Singapore Buses Between Larkin Terminal and Singapore Kuala Lumpur Prayer time: Kuala lumpur Subuh 5:55 Syuruk 7:12 Zohor 13:19 Asar 16:23 Maghrib 19:23 Isyak 20:32 Prayer time: Singapore Subuh 5:55 Syuruk 7:03 Zohor 13:08 Asar 16:17 Maghrib 19:12 Isyak 20:17 Singapore Buses between Larkin terminal and Singapore Stop(s) in Stops in Johor Bahru Singapore other other than Line than customs One-way fare customs/immigration and immigration checkpoint checkpoint $1.30 from Kranji MRT to Larkin/$0.90 from Kranji MRT to Woodlands Checkpoint or Johor Bahru CIQ/RM1.40 from Larkin to Causeway Kranji MRT Kranji MRT/RM 0.90 from Johor Bahru Larkin only Link CW1 station only CIQ to Woodlands Checkpoint or Kranji MRT/$0.80 and $1.30 from Woodlands Checkpoint to Johor Bahru CIQ and Larkin respectively $2.40 from Queen Street to Woodlands Checkpoint or Johor Bahru CIQ or Causeway Queen Street Larkin only Larkin/2.50 RM from Larkin or Johor Bahru Link CW2 terminal only CIQ to Queen Street/$2.40 from Woodlands checkpoint to Queen Street $2.00 from Newton to Johor Bahru CIQ or Newton Food Nil - You have to take the Larkin/2.50 RM from Johor Bahru CIQ or Causeway Centre car park CW1 or CW2 bus to go to Larkin to Newton; the same $2.00/2.50RM Link CW5 only or from Larkin ticket can be used for CW1 or CW2 bus transfer if going to or coming from Larkin $1.90(Ez-link card)/$2.20(cash) from Queen Street Queen Street to Larkin. $1.82(Ez-link terminal and all card)/$2.20(cash) from Queen Street to SBS 170 bus stops en Larkin only Johor Bahru CIQ. RM (red plate) route including 2.20/1.90/1.70(cash) from Larkin to Queen the one in front of Street/Kranji MRT station/Woodlands Kranji MRT Checkpoint respectively $2.40 from Queen Street to Woodlands checkpoint or Johor Bahru CIQ or Larkin/3.30 RM from Larkin to Queen Singapore- Street/2.50 RM from Johor Bahru CIQ to Queen Street Johore Larkin only Queen Street/$2.40 from Woodlands terminal only Express checkpoint to Queen Street/$1 or 2RM from Woodlands checkpoint to Johor Bahru CIQ/1 RM from Johor Bahru CIQ to Woodlands checkpoint . Note: It is possible but more expensive to use the EZ-link card compared to paying in cash in Malaysian ringgit when boarding SBS 170 (red plate) at Larkin bus terminal/Johor Bahru CIQ to go anywhere in Singapore. The percentage price difference becomes greater the further you go into Singapore. For example, it costs S$1.90 using the Ez-link card to go from Larkin bus terminal to Queen Street terminal by SBS 170. This is slightly more than 100% more expensive than by paying in cash (2.20RM), based on current exchange rates (S$1 = 2.45 RM). It is also cheaper to pay in ringgit, based on current exchange rates (S$1 = 2.45 RM), (2 RM versus S$1) when traveling from the Woodlands Checkpoint to the Johor Bahru CIQ by the Singapore-Johore Express bus. Conversely, it can be cheaper using the EZ-link card for both the bus and MRT train if one has the intention to connect to the MRT train at Kranji, Marsiling or Woodlands MRT stations, due to Singapore's newly launched Distance Fare. For example, it will cost S$0.50 or S$0.70 more after currency conversion if one were to take the CW1 or SBS 170 from Larkin to Kranji MRT station and pay by cash in ringgit (RM 1.40 or 1.90), and then use the Ez-link card for the MRT train ride to City Hall MRT. All the above buses are express except for SBS 170 (red plate). All buses make one stop each at Singapore's and Malaysia's immigration checkpoints, giving you the opportunity to board a different bus. At both immigration checkpoints, you must disembark with all your luggage and clear immigration and customs, and then board the bus. When going to Larkin and after clearing Malaysian immigration and customs, walk about 50 meters past the tourist office and go down the escalator. The buses are all waiting at the departure bus bays (part of the checkpoint complex) downstairs. Operating hours of the abovementioned buses are as follow: . Johor Bahru to Singapore . Singapore-Johore Express - first bus and last bus departs Larkin bus terminal at 6.15am and 11pm respectively. Average frequency every 15 minutes. Causeway Link CW1 - first bus and last bus departs Larkin bus terminal at 8.30am and 9pm respectively. Average frequency every 20 minutes. Causeway Link CW1 - first bus and last bus departs Johor Bahru CIQ at 4.30am and 10.45pm respectively. Average frequency every 5 minutes. Causeway Link CW2 - first bus and last bus departs Larkin bus terminal at 8.30am and 9pm respectively. Average frequency every 20 minutes. Causeway Link CW2 - first bus and last bus departs Johor Bahru CIQ at 4.30am and 11pm respectively. Average frequency every 10 minutes. Causeway Link CW5 - first bus and last bus departs Johor Bahru at 5.00am and 10.30pm respectively. Average frequency every 20 minutes from 5.00am to 7.00pm, and every 30 minutes from 7.00pm to 10.30pm . SBS 170 (red plate) - first bus and last bus departs Larkin bus terminal at 5.30am and 12.30am respectively. Average frequency every 13 minutes . Singapore to Johor Bahru . Singapore-Johore Express - first bus and last bus departs Queen Street bus terminal at 6.30 am and 12.00 am respectively. Average frequency every 15 minutes. Causeway Link CW1 - first bus and last bus departs Kranji MRT station at 5.30am and 11.30 pm respectively. Average frequency every 5 minutes. Causeway Link CW2 - first bus and last bus departs Queen Street bus terminal at 6.00am and 11.30 pm respectively. Average frequency every 10 minutes. Causeway Link CW5 - first bus and last bus departs Newton Food Centre car park at 6.00am and 11.30pm respectively. Average frequency every 20 minutes from 6.00am to 7.00pm, and every 30 minutes from 7.00pm to 11.30pm . SBS 170 (red plate) - first bus and last bus departs Queen Street bus terminal at 5.20am and 12.10am respectively. Average frequency every 12 minutes Train You can take a MRT train from any MRT station in Singapore to Marsiling MRT station (North-South line). This is the nearest MRT station (1.5km or 15 min walk) to the KTM Woodlands Train Checkpoint. Note that there is a taxi rank in front of the pedestrian exit/entrance to the KTM Woodlands Train Checkpoint. This train station is linked to the Woodlands Checkpoint by an overhead bridge. Once you walk past the taxi rank, you will need to go to level 3 to reach the overhead bridge using the escalators or elevators. You can also head to the taxi rank or go to the Marsiling MRT station on foot or by public bus once your clear Singapore immigration and customs. Instead of going down the staircase/escalator after clearing customs, walk along the passageway to the left of the staircase/elevator, turn left and then walk across the overhead bridge until you see the escalators or elevators at the end. Use them to go to the ground level. SMRT bus number 950 goes between Marsiling MRT station and the Woodlands Checkpoint. Note that the last southbound train leaves Marsiling MRT station for Marina Bay/Toa Payoh/Ang Mo Kio MRT station (the last stop on the North-South line) at 2310/2346/0035 hrs respectively. In the other direction, the last train leaves for Jurong East MRT station at 0029 hrs. Johor Bahru has a spanking new JB Sentral railway station along Jalan Tun Abdul Razak and Jalan Jim Quee. It is connected to both the CIQ and City Square by pedestrian overhead bridges. There are retail outlets (including a 24-hr 7-Eleven store), food and beverage outlets (including a Kentucky Fried Chicken outlet open daily 8am to midnight, Starbucks and Old Malaya Kopitiam serving local cuisine) and five money exchange offices (the one at street level is open 24hr) in the new station. There are coin-operated (2 x 50 sen), small left luggage lockers, a Muslim prayer room, male/female toilets (both free of charge), a police post and a tourist information booth in here as well. KTM train services to and from here started on 21 Oct 2010. The old train station, located just two hundred meters south of JB Sentral along Jalan Tun Abdul Razak and facing Merlin Tower, has been decommissioned. KTM trains between Singapore and West Malaysia (7 per day in each direction, all via JB) all cross the Causeway. As of 1 July 2011, all KTM services to and from the old Singapore railway station in Tanjong Pagar have ceased, and all trains now depart from the Woodlands Train Checkpoint, which is just 700m from the start of the causeway. Immigration procedures are now back to standard international practice. When you go from Singapore to West Malaysia by the KTM train, you get stamped out by Singapore immigration first inside the Woodlands Train Checkpoint, and just across the hallway, Malaysian immigration stamps you in before you board the KTM train. In the reverse direction, Malaysia immigration stamps you out on board the train at JB Sentral, and upon the train reaching Woodlands Train Checkpoint, you disembark and Singapore immigration stamps you in.
Recommended publications
  • ANNEX a List of Mosques Offering 3 Friday Prayers on 7 Aug 2020
    ANNEX A List of mosques offering 3 Friday prayers on 7 Aug 2020 (1 p.m., 2 p.m. and 3 p.m.) Mosque Cluster 1. Masjid Al-Istighfar (2 Zones) 2. Masjid Abdul Aleem Siddique 3. Masjid Al Abdul Razak 4. Masjid Al-Ansar 5. Masjid Al-Islah 6. Masjid Alkaff Kampung Melayu 7. Masjid Al-Mawaddah 8. Masjid Al-Taqua 9. Masjid Darul Aman East 10. Masjid Darul Ghufran 11. Masjid Haji Mohd Salleh (Geylang) 12. Masjid Kampung Siglap 13. Masjid Kassim 14. Masjid Khalid 15. Masjid Mydin 16. Masjid Sallim Mattar 17. Masjid Wak Tanjong 18. Masjid Assyafaah (2 Zones) 19. Masjid Abdul Hamid (Kg Pasiran) 20. Masjid Ahmad Ibrahim 21. Masjid Al-Istiqamah 22. Masjid Al-Muttaqin 23. Masjid An-Nahdhah 24. Masjid An-Nur North 25. Masjid Darul Makmur 26. Masjid En-Naeem 27. Masjid Hajjah Rahimabi Kebun Limau 28. Masjid Muhajirin 29. Masjid Yusof Ishak 30. Masjid Haji Yusoff 31. Masjid Mujahidin (2 Zones) 32. Masjid Al-Amin 33. Masjid Al-Falah 34. Masjid Angullia 35. Masjid Haji Muhammad Salleh (Palmer) 36. Masjid Jamek Queenstown South 37. Masjid Jamiyah Ar-Rabitah 38. Masjid Kampong Delta 39. Masjid Malabar 40. Masjid Sultan 1 41. Masjid Al-Iman (2 Zones) 42. Masjid Ahmad 43. Masjid Al-Firdaus 44. Masjid Al-Huda 45. Masjid Al-Khair 46. Masjid Al-Mukminin 47. Masjid Ar-Raudhah West 48. Masjid Assyakirin 49. Masjid Darussalam 50. Masjid Hang Jebat 51. Masjid Hasanah 52. Masjid Maarof 53. Masjid Tentera Di Raja List of mosques offering 2 Friday Prayers on 7 Aug 2020 (1 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Unique Entity Number for Mosques
    MUI/MO/2 DID : 6359 1180 FAX: 6252 3235 MOSQUE CIRCULAR 014/08 27 November 2008 Chairman/Secretary Mosque Management Board Assalamualaikum wr wb Dear Sir UNIQUE ENTITY NUMBER FOR MOSQUES May you and your Board members and staff be in good health and continue to be showered with Allah SWT blessings. 2 The Singapore Government will introduce the Unique Entity Number (UEN) for registered entities on 1 January 2009 and mosques will be one of those issued with a UEN 3 UEN shall be for registered entities as NRIC is for Singapore citizens. The UEN uniquely identifies the mosque. Mosques will enjoy the convenience of having a single identification number for interaction with the Government, such as submitting their employees’ CPF contributions. 4 The list of UEN numbers for each mosque is attached in Annexe A. In situations where mosques are asked to provide their Business Registration Number (BRN) or Registry of Societies number, they may use their UEN number instead. 5 From 1 January 2009, 52 government agencies such as Central Provident Fund Board (CPFB) and Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore (IRAS) will use UEN to interact with entities (both over-the-counter and online interactions). All other government agencies will use UEN from 1 July 2009. 6 For more information on the list of government agencies that will be using UEN and other details, please visit www.uen.gov.sg . You can also contact Muhd Taufiq at DID: 6359 1185 or email at [email protected] . Thank you and wassalam. Yours faithfully ZAINI OSMAN HEAD (MOSQUE DEVELOPMENT) MAJLIS
    [Show full text]
  • FITTING-OUT MANUAL for Commercial Occupiers
    FITTING-OUT MANUAL for Commercial Occupiers SMRT PROPERTIES SMRT Investments Pte Ltd 251 North Bridge Road Singapore 179102 Tel : 65 6331 1000 Fax : 65 6337 5110 www.smrt.com.sg While every reasonable care has been taken to provide the information in this Fitting-Out Manual, we make no representation whatsoever on the accuracy of the information contained which is subject to change without prior notice. We reserve the right to make amendments to this Fitting-Out Manual from time to time as necessary. We accept no responsibility and/or liability whatsoever for any reliance on the information herein and/or damage howsoever occasioned. 09/2013 (Ver 3.9) Fitting Out Manual SMRT Properties To our Valued Customer, a warm welcome to you! This Fitting-Out Manual is specially prepared for you, our Valued Customer, to provide general guidelines for you, your appointed consultants and contractors when fitting-out your premises at any of our Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) or Light Rail Transit (LRT) stations. This Fitting-Out Manual serves as a guide only. Your proposed plans and works will be subjected to the approval of SMRT and the relevant authorities. We strongly encourage you to read this document before you plan your fitting-out works. Do share this document with your consultants and contractors. While reasonable care has been taken to prepare this Fitting-Out Manual, we reserve the right to amend its contents from time to time without prior notice. If you have any questions, please feel free to approach any of our Management staff. We will be pleased to assist you.
    [Show full text]
  • Merdeka Generation Package $100 Top-Up Benefit
    Merdeka Generation Package $100 Top-Up Benefit The Merdeka Generation (MG) One-Time $100 Top-Up will be available from 01 July 2019 onwards. Apart from the top-up locations at the MRT stations and bus interchanges, temporary top-up booths at selected Community Clubs/ Centres will be set up to provide even greater convenience to our MGs with their top ups. a) TransitLink Ticket Offices Operating Hours TransitLink Ticket Offices Public Location Weekdays Saturdays Sundays Holidays 1 Aljunied MRT Station * 1200 - 1930 Closed 2 Ang Mo Kio MRT Station 0800 - 2100 3 Bayfront MRT Station (CCL)* Closed 1200 - 2000 4 Bedok Bus Interchange 1000 - 2000 1000 - 1700 Closed 5 Bedok MRT Station * 1200 - 2000 6 Bishan MRT Station * 1200 - 1930 Closed 7 Boon Lay Bus Interchange 0800 - 2100 8 Bugis MRT Station 1000 - 2100 9 Bukit Batok MRT Station * 1200 - 1930 10 Bukit Merah Bus Interchange * 1200 - 1930 11 Changi Airport MRT Station ~ 0800 - 2100 12 Chinatown MRT Station ~@ 0800 - 2100 13 City Hall MRT Station 0900 - 2100 14 Clementi MRT Station 0800 - 2100 15 Eunos MRT Station * 1200 - 1930 1200 - 1800 Closed 16 Farrer Park MRT Station * 1200 - 1930 17 HarbourFront MRT Station ~ 0800 - 2100 Updated as of 2 July 2019 Operating Hours TransitLink Ticket Offices Public Location Weekdays Saturdays Sundays Holidays 18 Hougang MRT Station * 1200 - 1930 19 Jurong East MRT Station * 1200 - 1930 20 Kranji MRT Station * 1230 - 1930 # 1230 - 1930 ## Closed## 21 Lakeside MRT Station * 1200 - 1930 22 Lavender MRT Station * 1200 - 1930 Closed 23 Novena MRT Station
    [Show full text]
  • Singapore View
    MCI (P) 005/10/2014 SINGAPORE VIEW A collection of the finest properties & developments July Ð Oct 2015 Cover Image: Trilive, Tampines Road, page 9. SINGAPORE VIEW 2015 Editor Michael Lim Research Content Alice Tan Marketing & PR Ginli Tang WELCOME CONTENTS Market Research Synopsis for Residential, Retail, Office 04 & Industrial RESIDENTIAL Danny Yeo (Projects) 07 Group Managing Director Knight Frank Pte Ltd RESIDENTIAL knightfrank.com.sg 21 (International Projects) The cold draft streaming from the cooling measures continues to sweep across the local property market scene. The GovernmentÕs recent decision to reduce land supply in the second half of 2015 can RESIDENTIAL be seen as a move to mitigate any possible oversupply situation as (Leasing) well as a signal that the cooling measures are likely to stay, for now. 35 Having said that, there are some areas where things have begun to warm up but it is still far from the type of sustainable warm market that we would like to see. So far, a number of new launches continue InvestmenT AND to draw interest from buyers. We note projects or developments that CAPITAL markets are priced attractively, with interesting theme, good attributes like 37 near amenities, transport nodes or mature townships continue to attract buyers whether for their own stay or for investment. Investors should factor in the possibilities that rental rates will continue to soften due to a huge number of projects nearing completion or Commercial sales TOP. As evident with some of the recently TOP developments, many 41 of the buyers are investors, hence they will be looking and competing to rent their units out.
    [Show full text]
  • Yamato Transport Branch Postal Code Address TA-Q-BIN Lockers
    Yamato Transport Branch Postal Code Address TA-Q-BIN Lockers Location Postal Code Cheers Store Address Opening Hours Headquarters 119936 61 Alexandra Terrace #05-08 Harbour Link Complex Cheers @ AMK Hub 569933 No. 53 Ang Mo Kio Ave 3 #01-37, AMK Hub 24 hours TA-Q-BIN Branch Close on Fri and Sat Night 119937 63 Alexandra Terrace #04-01 Harbour Link Complex Cheers @ CPF Building 068897 79 Robinson Road CPF Building #01-02 (Parcel Collection) from 11pm to 7am TA-Q-BIN Call Centre 119936 61 Alexandra Terrace #05-08 Harbour Link Complex Cheers @ Toa Payoh Lorong 1 310109 Block 109 #01-310 Toa Payoh Lorong 1 24 hours Takashimaya Shopping Centre,391 Orchard Rd, #B2-201/8B Fairpricexpress Satellite Office 238873 Operation Hour: 10.00am - 9.30pm every day 228149 1 Sophia Road #01-18, Peace Centre 24 hours @ Peace Centre (Subject to Takashimaya operating hours) Cheers @ Seng Kang Air Freight Office 819834 7 Airline Rd #01-14/15, Cargo Agent Building E 546673 211 Punggol Road 24 hours ESSO Station Fairpricexpress Sea Freight Office 099447 Blk 511 Kampong Bahru Rd #02-05, Keppel Distripark @ Toa Payoh Lorong 2 ESSO 319640 399 Toa Payoh Lorong 2 24 hours Station Fairpricexpress @ Woodlands Logistics & Warehouse 119937 63 Alexandra Terrace #04-01 Harbour Link Complex 739066 50 Woodlands Avenue 1 24 hours Ave 1 ESSO Station Removal Office 119937 63 Alexandra Terrace #04-01 Harbour Link Complex Cheers @ Concourse Skyline 199600 302 Beach Road #01-01 Concourse Skyline 24 hours Cheers @ 810 Hougang Central 530810 BLK 810 Hougang Central #01-214 24 hours
    [Show full text]
  • The Second Issue Of
    Explore Singapore through NHB’s self-guided heritage trails! Booklets and maps are downloadable at www.roots.sg/visit/trails. FOREWORD elcome to the second issue of our This issue ends with a feature on Orchard, Singapore’s four-part series that commemorates most prestigious address, tracing its evolution from W Singapore’s bicentennial by showcasing an area of plantations and nutmeg orchards to a place histories which have shaped and contributed desirable suburb and finally to the shopping heart of to the Singapore Story! Singapore it is today. For this issue, the National Heritage Board has On behalf of the team at MUSE SG, we hope that partnered students from National University of you will find the place histories of these eight towns Singapore’s History Society (NUS HISSOC) to to be interesting and insightful, and we certainly jointly explore the history of eight more towns, their hope that they will spark off your interest to explore key milestones and the challenges they have faced in even more of Singapore’s rich heritage! their development. We first shine the spotlight on Hougang and Chai Chee, highlighting how these two towns navigated their changes in ethnic composition and built up a strong spirit of neighbourliness. We also trace the evolution of two formerly remote towns, Woodlands and Jurong, into industrial and transport nodes that played key roles in Singapore’s economic development. We then examine how the philanthropic legacies of Eunos and Whampoa were kept alive through the various community self-help initiatives in these towns, and explore the interesting transformation of Tai Seng from a town once known for its gang and criminal activities, to a quiet industrial and residential estate today.
    [Show full text]
  • By Shop Name)
    Optical Services Survey There are many common eye conditions which could lead to permanent blindness. Most of these conditions do not show any symptoms. Hence, early detection and diagnosis are crucial to maintaining your vision. The Optometrists and Opticians Board has conducted a survey with local optical outlets to collate information on the various optical services provided at their outlets. In addition to the more common optical services available, the information includes the provision of four other useful screening tools used at the optical outlets. You may refer to the respective outlets for the required optical services. *Disclaimer: The information is provided by the respective optical practices and the optical practices shall be fully responsible for the accuracy of the information provided. Information on general uses of optical equipment 1. Subjective Refraction: it is a type of visual test carried out to determine the degree of one’s short- sightedness or long-sightedness. Any patient who is undergoing subjective refraction will normally be presented with test lenses of different optical powers or focal lengths before being prescribed the most suitable lenses. 2. Fundus photography: it is an advanced digital retina photography capturing an image of the back of the eye. It is often used to inspect anomalies and to monitor progression of eye diseases such as macular degeneration, retina neoplasms, choroid disturbances and diabetic retinopathy. 3. Non-contact Tonometer (NCT): it is a diagnostic tool to measure the intraocular pressure (IOP) inside a patient’s eyes to determine patient’s risk for developing glaucoma, a disease that causes blindness by damaging the nerve in the back of the eye.
    [Show full text]
  • Condominium with the Widest Reservoir Frontage in Sengkang Previews This Friday
    PRESS RELEASE For Immediate Release Condominium with the Widest Reservoir Frontage in Sengkang Previews this Friday Offers Eight Exclusive Waterfront Landed Homes Singapore, 12 February 2014 – Joint developers Frasers Centrepoint Limited, Far East Orchard Limited, and Sekisui House, Ltd. will preview their latest private residential project, RiverTrees Residences, located in Sengkang, this Friday, 14 February 2014. Expected to be completed in 20181, RiverTrees Residences sits on a scenic site along the Sungei Punggol Reservoir, and has around 150 metres of reservoir frontage, the widest among all developments in the area. Over 90% of its units will have views of the reservoir. Designed to maximise residents’ views of the reservoir, apartment blocks in RiverTrees Residences are spread out in a crescent shape facing the reservoir, overlooking a cluster of eight strata-titled landed homes within the development, called ‘Cove Houses’. Positioned just 10 metres from the reservoir’s edge, ‘Cove Houses’ are the only waterfront landed houses in Singapore, apart from those at Sentosa Cove. Each of these duplex three-bedroom houses will have a direct view of the reservoir from the living, dining, and bedroom areas, as well as a private carpark lot. Mr Cheang Kok Kheong, Chief Executive Officer, Development and Property, Singapore, Frasers Centrepoint Limited, commented, “The beauty of RiverTrees Residences’ location is compelling. We expect great interest from prospective home buyers as it offers them an opportunity to own a home with an unblocked view of the Sungei Punggol Reservoir. It is located very close to nature yet provides excellent connectivity to the variety of amenities in the vicinity.” Strategic Location with Potential for Value Appreciation Situated at Fernvale Close, the development is within a three-minute walk from the Layar LRT Station, which is linked to the Sengkang MRT Station along the North East MRT Line.
    [Show full text]
  • UC Berkeley Earlier Faculty Research
    UC Berkeley Earlier Faculty Research Title The Transit-Oriented Global Centers for Competitiveness and Livability: State Strategies and Market Responses in Asia Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/44g9t8mj Author Murakami, Jin Publication Date 2010 eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California University of California Transportation Center UCTC Dissertation No. UCTC-DISS-2010-02 The Transit-Oriented Global Centers for Competitiveness and Livability: State Strategies and Market Responses in Asia Jin Murakami University of California, Berkeley 2010 The Transit-Oriented Global Centers for Competitiveness and Livability: State Strategies and Market Responses in Asia by Jin Murakami A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in City and Regional Planning in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Robert B. Cervero, Chair Associate Professor Karen S. Christensen Professor Harrison S. Fraker Spring 2010 The Transit-Oriented Global Centers for Competitiveness and Livability: State Strategies and Market Responses in Asia © 2010 by Jin Murakami Abstract The Transit-Oriented Global Centers for Competitiveness and Livability: State Strategies and Market Responses in Asia by Jin Murakami Doctor of Philosophy in City and Regional Planning University of California, Berkeley Professor Robert B. Cervero, Chair Over the past two decades, the spatial development patterns of city-regions have increasingly been shaped by global-scale centripetal and centrifugal market forces. Complex managerial tasks and specialized producer services agglomerate in the central locations of global city-regions, whereas standardized assemble lines, wholesale inventories, and customer services stretch over the peripheral locations of global production networks.
    [Show full text]
  • Hotel Address Postal Code 3D Harmony Hostel 23/25A Mayo
    Changi Airport Transfer Hotel Address Postal Code 3D Harmony Hostel 23/25A Mayo Street S(208308) 30 Bencoolen Hotel 30 Bencoolen St S(189621) 5 Footway Inn Project Chinatown 2 227 South Bridge Road S(058776) 5 Footway Inn Project Ann Siang 267 South Bridge Road S(058816) 5 Footway Inn Project Chinatown 1 63 Pagoda St S(059222) 5 Footway Inn Project Bugis 8,10,12 Aliwal Street S(199903) 5 Footway Inn Project Boat Quay 76 Boat Quay S(049864) 7 Wonder Capsule Hostel 257 Jalan Besar S(208930) 38 Hongkong Street Hostel 38A Hong Kong Street S(059677) 60's Hostel 569 Serangoon Road S(218184) 60's Hostel 96A Lorong 27 Geylang S(388198) 165 Hotel 165 Kitchener Road S(208532) A Beary Best Hostel 16 & 18 Upper Cross Street S(059225) A Travellers Rest -Stop 5 Teck Lim Road S(088383) ABC Backpacker Hostel 3 Jalan Kubor (North Bridge Road) S(199201) ABC Premier Hostel 91A Owen Road S(218919) Adler Hostel 259 South Bridge Road S(058808) Adamson Inn Hotel 3 Jalan Pinang,Bugis S(199135) Adamson Lodge 6 Perak Road S(208127) Alis Nest Singapore 23 Robert Lane, Serangoon Road S(218302) Aliwal Park Hotel 77 / 79 Aliwal St. S(199948) Amara Hotel 165 Tanjong Pagar Road S(088539) Amaris Hotel 21 Middle Road S(188931) Ambassador Hotel 65-75 Desker Road S(209598) Amigo Hostel 55 Lavender Road S(338713) Amrise Hotel 112 Sims Avenue #01-01 S(387436) Amoy Hotel 76 Telok Ayer St S(048464) Andaz Singapore 5 Fraser Street S(189354) Aqueen Hotel Balestier 387 Balestier Road S(029795) Aqueen Hotel Lavender 139 Lavender St.
    [Show full text]
  • Annex a Open Clusters
    Annex A Open Clusters Epidemiological investigations and contact tracing have uncovered links between cases. i. 6 of the confirmed cases (Cases 63131, 63184, 63185, 63186, 63187 and 63188) are linked to the Case 63131 cluster, with the most recent cases (Cases 63184, 63185, 63186, 63187 and 63188) linked to the cluster on 13 May. Case 63131 is a 50 year-old female Singaporean who works as a tutor at Learning Point. She was confirmed to have COVID-19 infection on 12 May. Cases 63184, 63185, 63186, 63187 and 63188 are students at Learning Point. ii. 3 of the confirmed cases (Cases 63096, 63122 and 63221) are linked to the Case 63096 cluster, with the most recent case (Case 63221) linked to the cluster on 14 May. Case 63096 is a 33 year-old male Philippines national who works as an operating theatre nurse at Sengkang General Hospital. He was confirmed to have COVID-19 infection on 11 May. Cases 63122 and 63221 are household contacts of Case 63096. iii. 59 of the confirmed cases (Cases 62873, 62940, 62941, 62942, 62945, 62971, 62972, 63005, 63015, 63026, 63047, 63055, 63059, 63060, 63061, 63070, 63071, 63072, 63074, 63084, 63091, 63094, 63095, 63097, 63098, 63100, 63109, 63115, 63117, 63118, 63119, 63125, 63126, 63128, 63129, 63132, 63135, 63136, 63138, 63139, 63140, 63141, 63146, 63148, 63149, 63150, 63165, 63167, 63169, 63177, 63178, 63179, 63180, 63181, 63191, 63192, 63194, 63195 and 63219) are linked to the Case 62873 cluster, with the most recent cases (Case 63177) linked to the cluster on 12 May, Cases 63165, 63167, 63169, 63178, 63179, 63180, 63181, 63191, 63194 and 63195 linked to the cluster on 13 May, and Cases 63192 and 63219 linked to the cluster on 14 May.
    [Show full text]