Circle Line · Singapore

Circle Line is a Singapore line with 33 stations.

At a glance

Stations: 33
From: Dhoby Ghaut
To: Bayfront
Interchanges: 12
Difficulty: Lv 4 of 7
Keystrokes: ~344

Circle Line runs from Dhoby Ghaut to Bayfront, 33 stops in the order you type them. Measured in straight lines between the station coordinates, the run is about 35.2 km, an average of 1.1 km between stops. The longest gap is Caldecott to Botanic Gardens, about 3.2 km, and the shortest is Dhoby Ghaut to Bras Basah, about 550 m. The real track is a little longer than these straight lines.

Typing every station name once takes about 344 keystrokes, which is difficulty level 4 of 7 among Singapore's lines. The level only compares lines within one city, so use the keystroke count to compare across cities. At the Dhoby Ghaut end the game shows The Istana, and at the Bayfront end, Supertree Grove.

You can change to 5 other lines: North-South Line, North East Line, Downtown Line, East West Line, Thomson-East Coast Line. The busiest interchange is Dhoby Ghaut, where 2 other lines meet this one. The interchange stations are Dhoby Ghaut, Promenade, Paya Lebar, MacPherson, Serangoon, Bishan, Caldecott, Botanic Gardens, and 4 more.

Ride Circle Line now →

Along the way

The game shows a nearby place at each station. Some of the ones on Circle Line:

The Istana at Dhoby Ghaut. The white Istana building behind a lawn and a circular fountain. The Istana is the official residence and office of the President of Singapore.Photo: Elisa.rolle · CC BY-SA 4.0
Esplanade Theatres on the Bay at Esplanade. The spiky, domed roofs of the Esplanade Theatres on the Bay glowing at blue hour, above a raised walkway.Photo: Basile Morin · CC BY-SA 4.0
National Stadium at Stadium. The domed roof of the National Stadium in the Singapore Sports Hub, seen from above across the water, with housing blocks around it.Photo: CEphoto, Uwe Aranas · CC BY-SA 3.0
Paya Lebar Quarter at Paya Lebar. A paved plaza at Paya Lebar Quarter with food kiosks and office towers around it.Photo: LN9267 · CC BY-SA 4.0
Bidadari flats at Bartley. Green and white HDB towers in the Bidadari estate rising over a road lined with trees.Photo: ZKang123 · CC BY-SA 4.0
Sunshine Park playground at Lorong Chuan. A playground and fitness corner in Sunshine Park, with red and grey paving among the trees.Photo: ProjectManhattan · CC BY-SA 3.0
Toa Payoh Dragon Playground at Caldecott. The dragon playground in front of Block 28, Toa Payoh Lorong 6: a mosaic dragon head beside a long tunnel slide, with apartment blocks behind.Photo: Jimmy Tan · CC BY 2.0
Holland Village Market and Food Centre at Holland Village. The gabled roof and sign of Holland Village Market and Food Centre, with a woman walking past.Photo: Terence Ong · CC BY 2.5
Kent Ridge Park Canopy Walk at Kent Ridge. The Canopy Walk at Kent Ridge Park, a wooden boardwalk with metal railings winding through the treetops.Photo: kallerna · CC BY-SA 4.0
Malay Regiment memorial at Pasir Panjang. Bronze soldiers of the Malay Regiment kneeling and crouching around a mortar among ferns, in the memorial at Bukit Chandu.Photo: Jpatokal · CC BY-SA 4.0
VivoCity at HarbourFront. The curved white front and glass walls of the VivoCity shopping mall, with a wide paved forecourt in front.Photo: TenthAvenueFreezeOut · CC BY-SA 4.0
Lau Pa Sat at Prince Edward Road. The roof of the Lau Pa Sat market hall in front of glass office towers, with taxis passing along the road.Photo: kallerna · CC BY-SA 4.0