Sungei Bedok MRT Station

DT37TE31
Sungei Bedok
双溪勿洛 | சுங்கை பிடோக்
Sungei Bedok TEL Station Diagram
Address 3 Bedok Road, Singapore 469731
Lines Served   Downtown Line
  Thomson-East Coast Line
Operators SBS Transit (DTL)
SMRT Trains (TEL)
Structure Underground
Platform Stacked Island
Opening Year 2026 (DTL)
Year 2026 (TEL)

Sungei Bedok MRT Station (DT37 / TE31) is an underground interchange station along the Downtown Line Stage 3 Extension (DTL3e) and the Thomson-East Coast Line (TEL) Stage 5. It is built just off Upper East Coast Road and Bedok Road, bringing rail connectivity to residential developments around the area.

Taking its name from the nearby river, Sungei Bedok station serves Eastwood Centre, Bedok Food Centre and many private homes and condominiums in the vicinity.

When completed, the station will serve as the second interchange station between the DTL and TEL after Stevens, as well as being the eastern terminus of both lines (until the opening of the TEL extension to Tanah Merah via Changi Airport T5). It is also located close to East Coast Integrated Depot, which serves both the DTL and TEL.

The station was originally targeted for completion and opening in Year 2024. However, the opening of Thomson-East Coast Line Stage 5 was announced to be delayed till 2025 due to the COVID-19 Pandemic. Similarly, the opening year for DTL3e was delayed to 2025. In the Ministry of Transport Committee of Supply Debate 2024, the opening period for TEL Stage 5 and DTL3e was updated to be delayed to Year 2026.


First / Last Train Timings

Downtown Line – (DT37) Sungei Bedok
Destination First Train Last Train
Weekdays & Sat Sun & Public Holidays Daily
DT1 Bukit Panjang
Thomson-East Coast Line – (TE31) Sungei Bedok
Destination First Train Last Train
Weekdays & Sat Sun & Public Holidays Daily
TE1 Woodlands North

 


Train Services

Sungei Bedok station has four platforms over two levels, arranged in an island platform arrangement, with the Thomson-East Coast Line platforms one floor above the Downtown Line platforms. Both platforms are utilized for train turnarounds.

Underground Bicycle Parking

An underground bicycle parking space will be provided as part of Sungei Bedok MRT Station.

Civil Defence shelter

Sungei Bedok station is one of seven stations along the Thomson-East Coast Line (East Coast stretch) designated as Civil Defence (CD) shelters, which will be activated in times of national emergency. Apart from reinforced construction, the stations are designed and equipped with facilities to ensure the shelter environment is tolerable for all shelterees during shelter occupation. These facilities include protective blast doors, decontamination facilities, ventilation systems, power and water supply systems and a dry toilet system.

The other CD shelters are Tanjong Rhu, Marine Parade, Marine Terrace, Siglap, Bayshore and Bedok South stations.


Exits

Sungei Bedok MRT station will likely have four exits leading to ground level. More details will be confirmed closer to the opening of the station.

Exit Location Nearby

Construction

Contract T312 for the Sungei Bedok Station and Tunnels for Thomson-East Coast Line was awarded to KTC Civil Engineering & Construction Pte Ltd for approximately S$417.5 million in June 2016.

Land formerly occupied by the Laguna National Golf Course was acquired to build the station.


Gallery


External Links & References

2 thoughts on “Sungei Bedok MRT Station

  • 17 January 2022 at 6:01 PM
    Permalink

    Dear Sirs,

    We are residing along Jalan Greja. Your digging and construction works along sungei bedok, especially the open area adjacent to the New Water Plant, create lots of fine dust that settled everywhere. It affects our health. One cannot even open windows and cars get coated with dirt every day. Please take responsibility and do something about it and not caused inconveniences to the neighbourhood before we write to the MP and/or the ST Forum

    Reply
    • 11 April 2022 at 9:02 PM
      Permalink

      Dude, this website isn’t affiliated with LTA or any governmental board/ministry for that matter. It’s entirely run by transport enthusiasts

      Reply

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