Labrador Park MRT neighbourhood hero image

Circle Line

Labrador Park MRT Station

Labrador Park MRT (CC27) is a Circle Line station with a simple, non-interchange role serving the southern Labrador area. It is best known for access to nearby parkland, waterfront character, and low-rise surroundings, making it a practical stop for outdoor trips, local errands, and adjacent residential or business access.

CC27 CCL

Reviewed station information

Station facts, commute context, amenities, sources, and freshness are checked before sitemap inclusion.

Transport context

Rail network access

Source-backed Labrador Park MRT Station identity for orientation and neighbourhood research. This block does not describe live service status, fares, train timings, or government endorsement.

Station identity, lines, codes, and interchange state come from the Homejourney shared MRT registry. The approximate map point is MRTStations-owned local presentation data; LTA/DataMall station-name and type fields are used only for reconciliation.

Lines: Circle Line
Station codes: CC27
Interchange: No
Approximate map point: 1.2720, 103.8024

Reference: LTA DataMall TrainStation_Mar2026.zip; checked 2026-07-12. Dataset page and Singapore Open Data Licence. Data attribution does not imply LTA or Singapore government endorsement of MRTStations.com.

Station facts

Labrador Park MRT is station CC27 on the Circle Line. It is a non-interchange station and sits on the southern stretch of the line, serving the Labrador Park area with a straightforward, single-line role. The station’s official information page groups exit details and station basics together, reflecting its compact, commuter-focused layout.

Amenities and lifestyle

The station is a practical base for everyday errands and leisure tied to the Labrador area rather than a large mall hub. Nearby draws include parkland, waterfront-facing green space, and low-rise neighbourhood services, making the station especially useful for walks, outdoor visits, and access to nearby business or residential pockets.

Commute and access

Labrador Park MRT offers direct Circle Line access without an interchange transfer, which suits trips along the line and connections made via other stations. The station’s official information page includes exit-oriented guidance, suggesting a simple access pattern for reaching surrounding streets and nearby destinations on foot or by bus.

Nearby context

The station serves the Labrador Park coastal and heritage area, where nature, recreation, and redevelopment-adjacent land uses meet. URA planning materials place the broader southern corridor within Singapore’s long-term land-use framework, supporting a character shaped by parks, waterfront edges, and nearby employment areas rather than dense town-centre retail.