Thomson-East Coast Line Stage 5 and the Downtown Line 3 extension target late 2026, and the Johor Bahru RTS Link December 2026 or January 2027.
What is actually banned on Singapore's trains, the fines commonly quoted for eating, drinking and smoking, and why the durian sign carries no penalty.
One has never carried a passenger, the other sat sealed for eight years. Building a station shell decades early is deliberate Singaporean planning.
Dhoby Ghaut, Bras Basah, Toa Payoh: most MRT names describe the ground before it was drained or paved, in Malay, Hokkien, English and Tamil.
The story says the many-sided coin was ordered to counter energy stirred up by MRT tunnelling. No primary source confirms it, and here is what does.
The cemetery under the new town is real and documented. The headless figure is folklore. Where Singapore's most repeated MRT rumour comes from.
Chewing gum was never illegal in Singapore; importing and selling it has been since 1992. Gum stuck on MRT door sensors is what finally made the case.
MRT stations ranked by the lowest median HDB resale price per square metre around them.
MRT stations ranked by the median HDB resale price per square metre around them.
MRT Guessr's five modes, Metro Memory Singapore, and a daily station puzzle across all 146 stations.
DailyMetro's Singapore edition launches August 25: guess the mystery MRT station from its lines, direction and area, across 146 stations on six lines.
Bomb-shelter platforms, a rooftop reflecting pool, and the deepest station in Singapore, ten facts worth knowing.
A never-opened station, a lowercase name, and a roof that is actually a swimming pool: the MRT's oddest ten stops.
The deepest, biggest, quietest and oldest parts of the MRT, with sourced figures instead of guesses.
A game made for one friend, a viral tweet and a month of rollercoaster: the story behind DailyMetro.