Singapore districts
Five places, each with what can actually be measured there: the local outlook, the lines that serve it, and the transacted housing price where a matching town exists.
- Central region
Orchard
The retail spine north of the civic district, and the shopping-belt drainage works that followed the 2010 flooding.
North-SouthThomson-East Coast Median resale flat, islandwide S$630k This district has no housing town of its own; flats nearby are recorded under a neighbouring one - Central region
Marina Bay
Reclaimed land turned into a reservoir, a financial district and a barrage that doubles as flood control.
North-SouthCircleDowntownThomson-East Coast Median resale flat, islandwide S$630k This district has no housing town of its own; flats nearby are recorded under a neighbouring one - East region
Tampines
One of the largest housing estates in the east, built on a former sand quarry.
East-WestDowntown Median resale flat S$710,000 Tampines town · 1,872 sales - West region
Jurong
The industrial west: heavy industry, the island refineries and a second city centre under construction.
East-WestNorth-SouthJurong Region Median resale flat S$565,000 Jurong West town · 1,405 sales - North region
Woodlands
The northern gateway to the Causeway, and the checkpoint that shapes its daily rhythm.
North-SouthThomson-East Coast Median resale flat S$590,000 Woodlands town · 1,738 sales
Live Singapore map
Official planning-area geometry.
Loading layers…
Median resale price as the fill, with the live traffic cameras and the five district pages over it. Switch to a single layer for its own read-out and legend.
- S$520k
- S$614k
- S$708k
- S$802k
- S$896k
- Fair
- Cloudy
- Rain
- Thundery
Each marker is a camera publishing a still image. Select one to see its latest frame.
Five district pages, each with the local outlook, rail lines and housing figures. All districts →
What a district page can show, and what it cannot
Three geographies, one register, and the seams left visible.
A district here is a place people name, not an administrative unit, and that is the first limit worth stating. The forecast is issued for 47 named areas, the rail network is described by line and station, and the housing register reports by HDB town. Those three geographies share no boundary with each other or with the district a reader has in mind, so each page names the unit every figure came from instead of presenting one number as the district's own.
Where a district maps cleanly onto a town, the transacted median appears with the number of sales behind it. A median from a few dozen sales and one from several hundred are different kinds of statement. Where no matching town exists the housing panel is absent rather than filled with the islandwide figure, which would be a number about the country wearing the name of a neighbourhood.
The weather panel reads the outlook for the nearest forecast area at page load and names it. It is not an average and it is not smoothed: when one area reports thundery showers and the next reports cloud, both are true, and a single line for the district would be neither. The rail lines are a stable fact rather than a live one, so they are baked into the page instead of fetched.
What is missing is the figure a reader most often wants: one for a specific street or block. Neither the forecast nor the housing register publishes at that resolution, and interpolating between the units they do publish would produce a number with nothing behind it.