Map subway singapore pdf Continue Metro maps of Singapore MRT stations Actual size map of Singapore city 1000 x 670 pixels, file size (in bytes) - 78,922. You can open, download and print this detailed map of Singapore City by clicking on the map yourself or by clicking here: Open the map. Singapore - Guide To Chapter 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 14 15 16 17 Singapore Metro or Metro (Mass Rapid Transit) - convenient vehicles covering most of the city. Its construction began in 1983, and now there are 159 stations, some of which are located underground, and some - on the surface. The Singapore Metro consists of nine lines, one of which starts at the airport. The names of the metro lines are special letter codes, meaning cardinal directions. From east to west is the green line (EW), from north to east the purple line (NE), from north to south the red line (NS), while the central line is the yellow line (CC). Metro stations are located in all parts of Singapore. Working hours: from 5.30 a.m. to 0.30 a.m. and from 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. on public holidays. Train traffic depends on the workload. During rush hour, trains can arrive every minute. The fare depends on the number of stations and ranges from SGD 1.4 to SGD 2.7. You can buy a Singapore Tourist Pass for one to three days instead of regular tickets, which cost from SGD 10 to SGD 20 respectively. If you are going to get around a lot, you should buy a stored value ezLink card. Its main cost of SGD 15 consists of three elements: SGD 5 is a non-refundable ticket price, SGD 3 is a deposit that can be returned on request, and SGD 7 is the amount on the account itself, which can be used for travel. The card can be used to pay for both subway and bus trips, offering substantial discounts. When you buy one ticket (issued as a magnetic card) you will have to pay 10 cents more, which is a deposit that you will be returned after the third trip. It can be purchased in ticket machines installed at subway stations. The magnetic card must be tapped on the ticket barrier reader at the entrance and exit. If you have lost a map or it is not functioning, ask a subway station worker at the exit from the station. Driving in the Singapore Metro Singapore Metro (Mass Rapid Transit or MRT) - This is a rapid transit system that covers the entire territory of the city-state. The first section between Yio Chu Kang and Toa Payoh was opened in 1987, making the Singapore Metro the second oldest in Southeast Asia after Manila. Since then, the network of lines has been developing rapidly in accordance with plans to fully meet the needs of the population and to adopt the metro as the main public transport system in Singapore. Meanwhile, the Singapore Metro bus is giving way. In 2012 average daily passenger traffic was 2.649 million people, which is about 76% of passenger traffic network over the same period. Metro Singapore has a length of 153.2 km, 106 stations. Singapore Metro at the expense of light metro, and the city plans - to connect all forms of public transport. The subway opens at 5:30 a.m. and closes at 1:00 a.m. (except for national holidays). Train interval - from 90 seconds to seven minutes. The history of the construction of the singapore metro plans more in 1967. While the authorities decided to question the profitability of the rail system in relation to the bus network. After much debate, it was decided that in any case bus routes were not enough for a developing city with limited land space. Work began in 1983. and the first metro station was opened on 7 November 1987. The six-kilometre North-South line, consisting of five stations, began serving passengers. Fifteen more segments were later completed, and on March 12, 1988, the official opening of the Singapore Metro was announced. Metro stations in Singapore Each station equipped with Singapore Metro has automatic machines (GTMS), a passenger service center, plasma displays that show information about train traffic and urgent announcements. All metro stations are equipped with toilets and payphones. Some major stations have retail stores and kiosks, supermarkets, payment machines and automated kiosks for various services. The escalators in the Singapore metro are at an increased speed - they carry passengers up and down at a speed of 0.75 m/s, which is 50% faster than traditional escalators. The first metro station solves functional problems. When their design of the building was given little attention. Architectural charms become important only at later stages, when each station became a unique work of art. With the opening of the north-eastern metro line, the metro launched the Art on the Road program, in which exhibitions were organized at each station and the venue itself will set up exhibition halls. The most beautiful station in Singapore is Changi Airport - the extreme eastern metro network, it has the widest platform and ranks 10th out of 15 most beautiful metro stations in the world. Tickets for the Singapore Metro Tickets for the Singapore Metro can be purchased at the entrance to the station. Payment pozonnaya - the fare depends on the route. Tickets are scanned for validator turnstiles and stored for the rest of the trip - at the exit they are also scanned. The contactless Singapore Tourist Pass is available for tourists. This card can be purchased at the box office of some TransitLink and shopping malls. The deposit for the card is returned within 5 days of the card issuance date. Photos of Singapore Metro Driving in Singapore Metro Singapore is a young country. It achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1963, when Singapore was one of the peoples in the world. However, after strong industrial development between 1960 and 1990, it achieved levels of economic growth similar to those of rich countries. He was known as one of four Asian tigers due to its rapid industrialization, along with Hong Kong, Taiwan and Korea. Singapore currently has the busiest harbour in the world in terms of trade. It also has a strong impact on the region. The country has a population of just over five million people. However, it hosts about 10 million tourists each year. The Singapore Government did a review during the 1970s and noticed a rapid increase in the number of tourists in such a small area. The Government of Singapore has therefore decided to build a public transport system. In 1983, a firm called SMRT Corporation began construction of the Singapore Metro, which was renamed MRT (Mass Rapid Transit). The system was built in stages, starting with the Northern Southern Line. On 7 November 1987, the first line with only five stations, a six-kilometre railway, was opened. Although the stations and trains were put into operation at this time, the official opening of this line was actually in March 1988, with the opening of 15 stations. Two years later, SMRT opened 21 more stations. After that, MRT received a significant expansion. It currently has 106 stations and a 178 km long railway. There is no doubt that the Singapore Metro is a clear sign of the economic growth that the country has received in recent decades. Metro staircase lines and MRT stations consists of five lines. The first line, which opened in 1987, opened the North South Line, and the last line that opened was the Downtown Line, which opened in 2013. It offers transport to the main urban and commercial areas of the city and is considered the backbone of Singapore's public transport system. In addition, MRT allows you to connect to the bus. Bus service is an addition to the CMT, offering transportation to areas that do not have access to the city's rail network. Lines are as follows: North South Metro Line: The North Southern Line (short for NSL) was the first metro line in the country. It starts from Jurong East station in an area of the same name, and ends at Marina South Pier MRT station in the new Straits View area. It has 27 stations distributed in a 44 km network. Eleven of these stations are underground and the rest are upgraded through viaducts. The line is red on the subway maps. This fact is especially useful for millions of tourists who visit the country every year. Transition one end of the line on the other takes about an hour. Trains on this line consist of six carriages each. MRT green and red lines East-West MRT Line: The East West Line was the second line to be built for the metro, and was opened on November 4, 1989. The total length of the railway line is 57.2 km, making it the longest MRT route. This line consists of 35 stations. It starts at the Pasir Ris metro station in an area of the same name and ends at the Tuas Link metro station in the Tuas area. This line offers a trip to Singapore's Changi Airport from Tanah Mera Station. The average time it takes to go from one end of the line to the other is about 78 minutes. Stations of this line have a green color on the maps of the subway. Northeast Metro Line: The Northeast Line was the third line offering transport to Singaporeans, and was opened on 20 June 2003.