Skip to main content

We will never ask you to transfer money or disclose bank log-in details over a phone call, letter, email or text message.

URA Draft Master Plan
  1. Home
  2. Themes
  3. Stewarding Nature and Heritage
  4. Identity Corridors
  5. Rail Corridor

Rail Corridor

The Rail Corridor is a former railway line that has been transformed into a community and recreational corridor, stretching from the former Tanjong Pagar Railway Station in the south to Woodlands in the north.

Last updated 29 July 2025

A historic line for nature and communities

It really excites me to see that future neighbours and Rail Corridor users have come together to share their ideas to design the space for the benefIt of the community.
Xing Rong, future resident of Queenstown

Community spaces for all

Map showing community spaces and nodes along the Rail Corridor

Stagmont Ring Node

Bringing the community together
Aerial photograph of the Stagmont Ring node
The Stagmont Ring node.

Former Bukit Timah Fire Station

A new gateway to nature and heritage
Aerial map showing position of future eco-pedestrian bridge
A future eco-pedestrian bridge will connect the node to the Bukit Batok Nature Park.

Former Tanjong Pagar Railway Station

Honouring heritage, breathing new life
3D render of vibrant public lawn in front of the former Tanjong Pagar Railway Station
Source: “From Dreams to Rail-ity” Ideas Competition 1st prize winner, Kenneth Chiang.

Queensway Node

Transforming an unused space into an extraordinary community node
Map showing Queensway node and flyover
Reimagining the node for the community
3D render of future playground

Source: Designshop Pte Ltd, HKS Singapore

3D render of trail in park

Source: Designshop Pte Ltd, HKS Singapore

Take a peek into the future!

Area A

Existing empty space beneath expressway viaduct
Image of existing space at Area A.

Area B

Photo of existing park connector under Queensway flyover
Image of existing space at Area B.

Area C

Photo of past railway track within vegetated area
Image of Area C in 2011.