Transport Guidance in Singapore

Transport in Singapore, including an easy through the flight path, due to Singapore became the center of the flight path in southeastern Asia. Marine transportation by boat is usually derived from or to neighboring Indonesia and Malaysia. For information on how to get an easy trip to Singapore, here are some transport guidance in Singapore


Transport by airplane
Singapore Airlines flight operations which have already have a network with various countries. There are very popular in the "Kangaroo Route" between Australia and Europe, with airlines such as Qantas and British Airways using Singapore as a major stopover point. Service connection flights from Europe, the Middle East, North America and even South Africa. AirAsia airline provides convenience and discount flights to Singapore from Asia in particular.
Changi Airport (IATA: SIN; ICAO: WSSS) Singapore internasinal Airport, providing good service and fast for immigration and distribution of goods. Some low-cost airlines in the list of Changi Airport, currently only Tiger Airways, Cebu Pacific, Firefly and Berjaya Air. Has 3 terminals, as the landing and departure are shared to the network of different countries, making it easier and faster service. Foreign travel passport checks carried out at Changi Airport.
Seletar Airport (IATA: XSP; ICAO: WSSL); including the international airport in Singapore, was originally used for civil aviation, but is now a public airport. Private planes landing from different countries can Seletar Airport.

Transport by ship
Perhaps the most commonly used cruise is a Ferries, connecting with a neighbor countries Indonesia and Malaysia. Singapore has four ferry terminals which handle international ferries: HarbourFront.
Star Cruises; offer cruises from Singapore to points throughout Southeast Asia. To sail several times a year to Borneo (Indonesia), Sihanoukville (Cambodia), Ho Chi Minh City (Vietnam) and even some long-haul 10 nights perjlanan to Hong Kong. Payment is different for each cabin facilities, even if you are not known to the natives, there may be additional payments.
Yacht ships around the world, who come from as far as Japan, China, Australia, Europe and North America, stopping at the port of Singapore, but not too popular.

Transport railway
Malayan Railway or KTMB) [29] network, rail network has operations in Malaysia. Stay out of the country there are checks at the border of Johor Bahru, do the turn of the train ticket. Book your tickets online at home KTMB website, but it must be done 48 hours earlier.
MRT (Mass Rapid Transit) and LRT (Light Rail Transit) are two major transit station Singapore. Deliver domestic travel with a relatively low cost and reliable means of transportation that is easy. Underground stations have platform screen doors between the train and the platform while most of the ground station has a Half-height platform screen doors (HHPSDs) so there is no risk of falling into the track. Ticket system using an additional $ 1 dollar bills as collateral, and you can to the ticket machine to get back your dollar .

Transport by bus
Buses operate to all parts of Singapore, but more difficult, slower da more expensive than the train. The advantage, you can see the landscapes and city views of Singapore rather than an underground tunnel. You can pay cash (coins) in buses, but the fare stage system is quite complex (it's easiest to ask the driver to the price according to your destination), you will be charged a little more and there is no provision for price changes.
NightRider service is a fairly easy way to get transportation in the evenings, especially Friday, Saturday and holidays, with seven lines running every 20 minutes. All services drive past the major nightlife districts of Boat Quay, Clarke Quay, Mohamed Sultan and Orchard, offer more facilities for tourists during the holidays.

This information transport guide in Singapore is able to give you a bit of knowledge, the most appropriate choice depends on you, congratulations to Travel in Singapore


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