Practical reference on dedicated cycling lanes, shared paths, PMD restrictions, and the ongoing expansion of Singapore's active mobility grid — updated April 2026.
Latest Articles
Three detailed breakdowns of how Singapore's active mobility network is structured, regulated, and being expanded.
How the Park Connector Network links residential estates, MRT stations, and green corridors — and what 730 km of paths actually covers.
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Speed limits, path access, registration requirements, and the July 2025 Pedestrian-Only Path conversion — all in one place.
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LTA's plan to reach 1,300 km of cycling infrastructure by 2030, the towns already covered, and the logic behind inter-town routing.
Read article →Key Topics
Three distinct areas of Singapore's active mobility framework — each with its own regulatory logic and infrastructure layer.
94 connectors covering 730 km, linking parks, reservoirs, and housing estates. Managed by NParks, open to cyclists, PABs, and pedestrians on designated sections.
Details →Personal mobility devices, power-assisted bicycles, and personal mobility aids each have different path access rights, speed caps, and registration requirements under the Active Mobility Act.
Details →The ICN programme targets all HDB towns by 2030, connecting homes to MRT stations, bus interchanges, and amenities along continuous cycling paths — not shared footpaths.
Details →Contact
For corrections, editorial notes, or general questions about active mobility in Singapore.