Central Region
Orchard planning area
- Residents Census 2020
- 920
- Rail stations
- 2
- Bus interchanges and terminals
- 0
Orchard is a Singapore planning area in the Central Region. Census 2020 recorded 920 residents here. Travel-to-work counts are unavailable in this census extract. 2 operational rail stations fall within its OneMap boundary. 0 recorded bus interchanges or terminals are within the planning area.
Travel times
From Orchard, the model node nearest the Orchard area centroid. Weekday 9 am timetable estimates, including waits and transfers. Not live arrivals.
- Raffles Place
- 8 min
- Jurong East
- 34 min
- Tampines
- 34 min
- Woodlands
- 35 min
- Orchard
- 0 min
Planning-area boundary map loading.
Stations and bus interchanges
No recorded bus interchange or terminal inside this boundary.
Area estimates start at the named model node. Travel from the area centroid or a home to that node is excluded.
Travel to work in Census 2020
Travel-to-work counts are unavailable in this area’s committed census extract.
Homes in Census 2020
Dwelling counts are unavailable in this area’s committed census extract.
Compare journeys
Questions about Orchard
Which region is Orchard in?
Orchard is in Singapore's Central Region. The map shows the OneMap planning-area boundary.
How many people live in Orchard?
Orchard had 920 residents in the Census of Population 2020. This is a historical census count, not a current population estimate.
How do residents of Orchard travel to work?
Travel-to-work counts are unavailable for Orchard in the committed Census 2020 extract.
Which MRT or LRT stations are in Orchard?
Orchard and Somerset are within the OneMap planning-area boundary in the committed operational rail network.
Last updated . Reference snapshot, except the live line-status badge. Bus stops, services and rail codes: LTA DataMall. Places, routes, MRT stations and planning-area boundaries: OneMap, Singapore Land Authority. Census facts: SingStat Census of Population 2020. Rail track: OpenStreetMap contributors and OneMap. Straight-line distances are approximate and do not describe walking routes.