FAQ

Transportation
1. What is the best way to get around Singapore? Are there any travel passes?

Singapore's efficient roads and transportation system make it easy to get around.
Buses and MRTs are frequent and there are also special facilities that cater to the physically-disabled in most public transport.The MRT currently has three lines - the East-West line from Pasir Ris/Changi Airport to Joo Koon, the North-South line from Marina Bay to Jurong East, and the North-East line from Harbour Front to Punggol. Construction is underway for the Circle Line. Train intervals range from 2 - 8 minutes.
You can purchase standard single trip tickets or the ez-link card, which can also be topped-up and used on public buses.

Singapore Tourist Pass

The Singapore Tourist Pass offers unlimited rides on public buses and MRTs. There are one-day, two-days and three-days, or All-day travel passes. Visitors are entitled to various retail and F&B promotional offers and benefits with these passes. Visitors may also choose to top-up the cards instead of purchasing another full-day pass after the first one expires.The cards are fully refundable within 5 days. They can be purchased at the Singapore Visitors' Centre, True Heritage Brew Pte. Ltd and the Transitlink Ticketing Offices in these SMRT stations: Changi Airport, Orchard, Chinatown, Raffles Place, Ang Mo Kio, Harbourfront, Bugis.

Visit SMRT's website or PublicTransport@SG for more details on ticketing fares and routes.

2. Do I need an International Driver's License to drive in Singapore? On which side of the road do people drive in Singapore?

In Singapore, cars are on right-hand drive and driven on the left side of the road. Tourists need an International Driving license to drive in Singapore, which can be obtained from the Automobile Association of Singapore. Permanent residents staying in Singapore for more than 12 months need to convert their driving licences into a Singapore Driving licence.

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did you know

More than just a dump, Singapore’s landfill offshore at Pulau Semakau is thriving with wildlife and open for nature-related recreational activities.