North East Line · Singapore

North East Line is a Singapore line with 17 stations.

At a glance

Stations: 17
From: HarbourFront
To: Punggol Coast
Interchanges: 6
Difficulty: Lv 1 of 7
Keystrokes: ~164

North East Line runs from HarbourFront to Punggol Coast, 17 stops in the order you type them. Measured in straight lines between the station coordinates, the run is about 20.1 km, an average of 1.3 km between stops. The longest gap is HarbourFront to Outram Park, about 2.6 km, and the shortest is Chinatown to Clarke Quay, about 590 m. The real track is a little longer than these straight lines.

Typing every station name once takes about 164 keystrokes, which is difficulty level 1 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 HarbourFront end the game shows VivoCity, and at the Punggol Coast end, Punggol Point from the Johor Strait.

You can change to 5 other lines: Circle Line, East West Line, Thomson-East Coast Line, Downtown Line, North-South Line. The busiest interchange is Outram Park, where 2 other lines meet this one. The interchange stations are HarbourFront, Outram Park, Chinatown, Dhoby Ghaut, Little India, Serangoon.

Ride North East Line now →

Along the way

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

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
Pagoda Street, Chinatown at Outram Park. Brightly painted shophouses with shutters and red lanterns on Pagoda Street in Chinatown.Photo: Dietmar Rabich · CC BY-SA 4.0
Buddha Tooth Relic Temple at Chinatown. The red, multi-tiered Buddha Tooth Relic Temple, with its tiled roofs and golden details, standing in front of apartment towers.Photo: Jakub Hałun · CC BY 4.0
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
Kerbau Road shophouses at Little India. Pastel-coloured shophouses with arched windows and shutters, and awnings over the shops on the ground floor, in Little India.Photo: Marcin Konsek · CC BY-SA 4.0
Dignity Kitchen at Boon Keng. A building painted with a mural of hawker stalls and customers, home to Dignity Kitchen, a training hawker centre on Boon Keng Road.Photo: Kong894 · CC BY-SA 4.0
Potong Pasir HDB block at Potong Pasir. A long HDB apartment block with orange and white bands along its balconies, seen across a lawn with trees.Photo: Aatu Dorochenko · CC BY-SA 4.0
Bidadari Cemetery gate at Woodleigh. White gateposts and an iron gate that once marked the entrance of Bidadari Cemetery, kept in Bidadari Garden.Photo: Smuconlaw. · CC BY-SA 3.0
Kovan 209 Market at Kovan. A giant inflatable God of Wealth in red robes holding gold ingots in front of the Kovan 209 Market and Food Centre sign.Photo: ProjectManhattan · CC BY-SA 3.0
Hougang Green Shopping Mall at Hougang. A low shopping mall with orange and blue trim and a palm tree beside it, with apartment blocks behind.Photo: GoAheadFan95 · CC BY-SA 4.0
Sengkang Floating Wetland at Sengkang. The Sengkang Floating Wetland on calm water, with a line of apartment towers across the bay.Photo: Nigos · CC BY-SA 4.0
Punggol Waterway Park at Punggol. A winding red walkway curving along the green water of Punggol Waterway Park, with a red bridge crossing in the distance.Photo: cattan2011 · CC BY 2.0