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Queenstown HDB Resale Market: Prices, supply, connectivity and what buyers and sellers should know

Queenstown had 32,875 flats under HDB's management as at 31 March 2025, and 3-room flats are the largest group. In the 12 months to June 2026, 654 flats were resold here: 35% had leases from 1967 to 1979 and 47% had leases from 2011 onwards. 202 of the 654 sold for $1 million or more.

Last updated
5 Oct 2026
Last fact-checked
5 Oct 2026
Data period
Jul 2025 – Jun 2026
Data extracted
5 Oct 2026

Snapshot

CalculatedResale flats sold, all types
654
July 2025 to June 2026. 6% fewer than in the 12 months before
Official figureMedian 3-room resale price
$535,900
Q2 2026, 90 sales. Up 5.5% from Q2 2025
Official figureMedian 4-room resale price
$1,035,000
Q2 2026, 76 sales. Up 3.5% from Q2 2025
Calculated5-room median, calculated
$1,230,000
73 sales, July 2025 to June 2026. HDB publishes no 5-room median for Queenstown
CalculatedSold for $1 million or more
202
31% of the 654 resales in the 12 months
Official figureHDB flats in the town
32,875
As at 31 March 2025

Source: Resale flat prices (Housing & Development Board, via data.gov.sg), Jul 2025 – Jun 2026. Extracted 5 Oct 2026.

Source: Median resale prices by town and flat type (Housing & Development Board, via data.gov.sg), Q2 2026. Extracted 5 Oct 2026.

Source: HDB Key Statistics (Housing & Development Board), As at 31 March 2025. Extracted 5 Oct 2026.

Transport and school anchors

  • Queenstown, Commonwealth, Buona Vista and Dover MRT stations (East-West Line)
  • Buona Vista and Holland Village MRT stations (Circle Line)
  • Three primary schools in the Queenstown planning area
  • Tanglin Halt: HDB's largest SERS exercise, with replacement flats at Dawson and Strathmore Avenue

What is changing in Queenstown

Median resale price of 3-room and 4-room flats, Queenstown

HDB's published quarterly medians

Median resale price of registered resale applications · $ · Q1 2021 – Q2 2026

  • 4-room
  • 3-room
0250K500K750K1M1.3MQ1 2021Q1 2022Q1 2023Q1 2024Q1 2025Q2 20261.04M535.9K

The 4-room median rises from $790,000 in Q1 2021 to $1,000,000 in Q2 2025 and a high of $1,038,000 in Q1 2026, and was $1,035,000 in Q2 2026. The 3-room median rises from $360,000 in Q1 2021 to $508,000 in Q1 2025, falls to $429,500 in Q4 2025 and rises to its highest level, $535,900, in Q2 2026.

Source: Median resale prices by town and flat type (Housing & Development Board, via data.gov.sg), Q1 2021 – Q2 2026. Extracted 5 Oct 2026.

HDB has not published a 5-room median for Queenstown since Q3 2022 ($894,000), and publishes none for executive flats here.

Show the data as a table
Median resale price of 3-room and 4-room flats, Queenstown: data table
Category4-room3-room
Q1 2021$790,000$360,000
Q2 2021$800,000$358,000
Q3 2021$790,000$350,000
Q4 2021$779,000$360,000
Q1 2022$820,000$360,000
Q2 2022$829,000$385,000
Q3 2022$860,000$395,000
Q4 2022$870,000$390,000
Q1 2023$864,000$403,200
Q2 2023$850,000$420,000
Q3 2023$928,000$389,400
Q4 2023$928,000$401,000
Q1 2024$897,500$430,000
Q2 2024$928,000$415,500
Q3 2024$957,000$415,500
Q4 2024$939,000$424,000
Q1 2025$989,000$508,000
Q2 2025$1,000,000$508,000
Q3 2025$988,000$481,000
Q4 2025$998,000$429,500
Q1 2026$1,038,000$500,000
Q2 2026$1,035,000$535,900

Resale flats sold each quarter, Queenstown

All flat types

Number of resale transactions registered in the quarter · sales · Q3 2023 – Q2 2026

050100150200250Q3 2023Q1 2024Q3 2024Q1 2025Q3 2025Q1 2026Q2 2026

Between 135 and 218 flats were resold each quarter. The highest count was 218 in Q3 2024 and the lowest was 135 in Q4 2025. Sales then rose to 182 in Q1 2026 and 196 in Q2 2026. The four quarters to June 2026 total 654 sales, against 698 in the four quarters before.

Source: Resale flat prices (Housing & Development Board, via data.gov.sg), Jul 2023 – Jun 2026. Extracted 5 Oct 2026.

Counted from HDB's transaction records by month of registration.

Show the data as a table
Resale flats sold each quarter, Queenstown: data table
CategoryResale flats sold
Q3 2023142 sales
Q4 2023149 sales
Q1 2024165 sales
Q2 2024164 sales
Q3 2024218 sales
Q4 2024151 sales
Q1 2025162 sales
Q2 2025167 sales
Q3 2025141 sales
Q4 2025135 sales
Q1 2026182 sales
Q2 2026196 sales

Queenstown resale price bands by flat type and lease period

Lowest, median and highest resale price in each group · $ · July 2025 to June 2026

  • Lowest to highest
  • Median
3-room, lease 1967 to 1969 · 35 sales$348,000

$295,000 to $440,000

3-room, lease 1970 to 1979 · 153 sales$398,000

$290,000 to $580,000

3-room, lease from 2008 · 106 sales$792,500

$620,000 to $920,000

4-room, lease 1970 to 1979 · 15 sales$580,000

$505,000 to $668,000

4-room, lease 1993 to 1998 · 18 sales$956,300

$809,888 to $1,200,000

4-room, lease 2000 to 2008 · 59 sales$915,000

$785,000 to $1,050,000

4-room, lease from 2011 · 171 sales$1,053,900

$758,000 to $1,350,000

5-room, lease 1975 to 1978 · 13 sales$970,000

$830,000 to $1,380,000

5-room, lease 1993 to 1998 · 17 sales$1,200,000

$1,000,000 to $1,450,000

5-room, lease 2000 to 2008 · 17 sales$1,150,000

$1,010,000 to $1,395,000

5-room, lease from 2011 · 26 sales$1,385,000

$1,120,000 to $1,700,000

3-room flats fall into two separate bands: flats with leases from 1967 to 1979 sold for $290,000 to $580,000, and flats with leases from 2008 onwards for $620,000 to $920,000. 4-room flats from the 1970s sold for $505,000 to $668,000; every other 4-room group sold for $758,000 or more, with medians of about $956,300, $915,000 and $1,053,900. 5-room medians were $970,000, $1,200,000, $1,150,000 and $1,385,000.

Source: Resale flat prices (Housing & Development Board, via data.gov.sg), Jul 2025 – Jun 2026. Extracted 5 Oct 2026.

Calculated from HDB's transaction records for the 12 months. Medians are rounded to the nearest $100. No flat with a lease that began from 1980 to 1992 was sold.

Show the data as a table
Queenstown resale price bands by flat type and lease period: data table
GroupLowestMedianHighest
3-room, lease 1967 to 1969 · 35 sales$295,000$348,000$440,000
3-room, lease 1970 to 1979 · 153 sales$290,000$398,000$580,000
3-room, lease from 2008 · 106 sales$620,000$792,500$920,000
4-room, lease 1970 to 1979 · 15 sales$505,000$580,000$668,000
4-room, lease 1993 to 1998 · 18 sales$809,888$956,300$1,200,000
4-room, lease 2000 to 2008 · 59 sales$785,000$915,000$1,050,000
4-room, lease from 2011 · 171 sales$758,000$1,053,900$1,350,000
5-room, lease 1975 to 1978 · 13 sales$830,000$970,000$1,380,000
5-room, lease 1993 to 1998 · 17 sales$1,000,000$1,200,000$1,450,000
5-room, lease 2000 to 2008 · 17 sales$1,010,000$1,150,000$1,395,000
5-room, lease from 2011 · 26 sales$1,120,000$1,385,000$1,700,000

HDB

The flats in the town

HDB describes Queenstown as the first satellite town in Singapore. HDB's Key Statistics count 30,511 sold flats here as at 31 March 2025. 13,561 are 3-room flats, 44% of the total, and 10,428 are 4-room. There are 4,338 five-room flats and 356 executive flats.

Queenstown: HDB flats in the town and resales, by flat type
Flat typeSold flatsShare of flatsResales, 12 monthsShare of resales
2-room1,4475%203%
3-room13,56144%29445%
4-room10,42834%26340%
5-room4,33814%7311%
Executive3561%41%
Studio apartment3811%00%
All sold flats30,511100%654100%

Source: HDB Key Statistics (Housing & Development Board), As at 31 March 2025. Extracted 5 Oct 2026.

Flats in the town are HDB's figures for sold flats under its management as at 31 March 2025; HDB counts 2-room Flexi flats with 2-room and 3Gen flats with 5-room. HDB also managed 2,364 rental flats in the town, which cannot be resold. Resales are counted from HDB's transaction records for July 2025 to June 2026. Shares are rounded.

Of the 654 flats resold from July 2025 to June 2026, 294 were 3-room, 263 were 4-room, 73 were 5-room, 20 were 2-room and 4 were executive flats.

Age of the flats that were sold

The resale flats come from two eras. 227 of the 654, or 35%, had leases that began between 1967 and 1979. 305, or 47%, had leases that began between 2011 and 2022. Only 122 came from the years between, and no flat with a lease from 1980 to 1992 was sold.

Queenstown resales by the period in which the lease began, July 2025 to June 2026
Lease beganResalesShare of resales
1967 to 197922735%
1993 to 1998396%
2000 to 20088313%
2011 to 202230547%

Source: Resale flat prices (Housing & Development Board, via data.gov.sg), Jul 2025 – Jun 2026. Extracted 5 Oct 2026.

All flat types. Counted from HDB's transaction records. No flat with a lease that began from 1980 to 1992 was sold. Shares are rounded.

156 of the 654 sales, 24%, were on Dawson Road, in blocks with leases from 2016, 2020 and 2021.

Latest quarter

From April to June 2026, 196 resale flats changed hands: 90 three-room, 76 four-room, 26 five-room and 4 two-room flats. HDB's published medians for the quarter were $535,900 for 3-room flats and $1,035,000 for 4-room flats, up 5.5% and 3.5% from a year earlier. The 3-room figure is the highest in the series since 2021, and the 4-room figure is $3,000 below its high of $1,038,000 in the first quarter of 2026.

HDB has not published a 5-room median for Queenstown since the third quarter of 2022, when it was $894,000. The 26 five-room flats resold in the second quarter of 2026 had a calculated median of $1,240,000, and the 73 resold over the 12 months had a calculated median of $1,230,000.

Prices by flat type and lease period

Queenstown resale prices by flat type and lease period, July 2025 to June 2026
Flat typeLease beganSalesLowest priceMedian priceHighest price
3-room1967 to 196935$295,000$348,000$440,000
3-room1970 to 1979153$290,000$398,000$580,000
3-room2008 to 2022106$620,000$792,500$920,000
4-room1970 to 197915$505,000$580,000$668,000
4-room1993 to 199818$809,888$956,300$1,200,000
4-room2000 to 200859$785,000$915,000$1,050,000
4-room2011 to 2021171$758,000$1,053,900$1,350,000
5-room1975 to 197813$830,000$970,000$1,380,000
5-room1993 to 199817$1,000,000$1,200,000$1,450,000
5-room2000 to 200817$1,010,000$1,150,000$1,395,000
5-room2011 to 202126$1,120,000$1,385,000$1,700,000

Source: Resale flat prices (Housing & Development Board, via data.gov.sg), Jul 2025 – Jun 2026. Extracted 5 Oct 2026.

Calculated from HDB's transaction records. Medians are rounded to the nearest $100. The 20 two-room and 4 executive sales are described in the text.

3-room flats sold in two bands that do not overlap. The 188 flats with leases from 1967 to 1979 sold for $290,000 to $580,000. The 106 flats with leases from 2008 to 2022 sold for $620,000 to $920,000. No 3-room flat sold for between $580,000 and $620,000. Seven of the 106 have leases from 2008 and are counted under 2000 to 2008 in the age table above; the other 99 have leases from 2011 onwards.

HDB's 3-room median lands near the top of the older band, where few flats sell, and it has moved a long way from quarter to quarter. See why Queenstown's 3-room median moved 25% in two quarters.

4-room flats are mostly newer. 171 of the 263 sold had leases from 2011 to 2021 and sold at a median of about $1,053,900. The 59 with leases from 2000 to 2008 sold at a median of $915,000 and the 18 from 1993 to 1998, which are larger at a median of 105 square metres, at about $956,300. The 15 flats from the 1970s sold for $505,000 to $668,000.

5-room flats sold at medians of $970,000 for leases from 1975 to 1978, $1,200,000 for 1993 to 1998, $1,150,000 for 2000 to 2008 and $1,385,000 for 2011 to 2021. Each group has 13 to 26 sales.

The 20 two-room flats sold for $278,000 to $695,000. The 4 executive flats, with leases from 1993 to 1995, sold for $1,170,000 to $1,500,000.

$1 million sales

202 of the 654 flats resold in the 12 months, 31%, sold for $1 million or more: 135 of the 263 four-room flats, 63 of the 73 five-room flats and all 4 executive flats. 150 of the 202 had leases from 2011 onwards, and 149 were on three streets: Dawson Road (83), Ghim Moh Link (42) and Strathmore Avenue (24).

The highest price was $1,700,000, for a 5-room loft unit on Dawson Road. The highest 4-room price was $1,350,000 and the highest 3-room price was $920,000.

Supply, pipeline and planning

HDB's Key Statistics show 9,354 flats under construction in Queenstown as at 31 March 2025. Build-To-Order projects launched here since 2022 include Ghim Moh Ascent (867 flats, May 2022), Ulu Pandan Banks (1,330, November 2022), Tanglin Halt Cascadia (973, October 2023), Ulu Pandan Vista (890, December 2023), Tanglin Halt Courtyard (251, February 2024), Holland Vista (342, June 2024) and Stirling Horizon (1,126, February 2025). Those seven projects have 5,779 flats. Ghim Moh Natura and Queensway Canopy were also launched in November 2022.

The first six of the seven were sold under the Prime Location Public Housing model, and Stirling Horizon was sold as Plus flats. Flats sold under that model, and Plus and Prime flats, have a 10-year minimum occupation period, are subject to subsidy recovery by HDB, and cannot be rented out as a whole flat. So this supply is a decade or more from the resale market, and it will be resold under different rules from the flats that are changing hands today.

Tanglin Halt is HDB's largest exercise under the Selective En bloc Redevelopment Scheme. 31 blocks along Tanglin Halt Road and Commonwealth Drive were identified in 2014. HDB lists the replacement sites as Block 53 Strathmore Avenue, Dawson Vista, SkyParc @ Dawson, SkyResidence @ Dawson and SkyOasis @ Dawson.

In October 2021, HDB, the National University Health System and the National University of Singapore named Queenstown as the pilot site for a Health District, a programme focused on residents' well-being.

Schools and connectivity

Four East-West Line stations serve the town: Queenstown, Commonwealth, Buona Vista and Dover. Buona Vista is also on the Circle Line, as is Holland Village station.

LTA has not announced any new station in Queenstown. A possible Tengah Line that could serve areas including Queensway is under study only, with no stations or route announced.

MOE lists three primary schools in the Queenstown planning area: Fairfield Methodist School (Primary), New Town Primary School and Queenstown Primary School. Priority for Primary 1 places depends on the distance from home to school, so check the distance for the exact block on MOE's SchoolFinder, and look at schools in neighbouring planning areas too. Anglo-Chinese Junior College is also in the planning area.

Analysis · opinion

James's interpretation

I treat Queenstown as two markets under one town name. One is the 1960s and 1970s flats around Commonwealth, Stirling Road, Ghim Moh, Holland and Mei Ling Street. The other is the flats with leases from 2011 onwards, which were 47% of sales; 256 of those 305 were on Dawson Road, Ghim Moh Link and Strathmore Avenue. With prices this far apart, I would not expect many buyers to be choosing between the two.

For that reason I do not use the town median for a 3-room flat here at all. It sits in a price range where few flats sell: 27 of the 294 three-room sales in the 12 months were within 10% of it. For 4-room flats the median is more usable, because 171 of the 263 four-room sales were flats with leases from 2011 onwards, but it still tells a 1970s owner very little.

About three in ten resales were at $1 million or more. I read that as a fact about which flats are being sold, mainly newer 4-room and 5-room flats on three streets, and not as a town-wide price level. The flats with leases from 1967 to 1979, which are still 35% of sales, sold at a median of $390,000, and only 3 of the 227 reached $1 million.

The new supply is large, but the seven projects listed above were all sold with a 10-year occupation period. I do not expect them to compete with today's resale flats for many years.

What it may mean for buyers

Decide first which of the two markets you are in. Under about $600,000 the 3-room choices are flats with leases from 1967 to 1979, with about 40 to 52 years left in 2026. From about $620,000 they are flats with leases from 2008 onwards.

For any flat with a lease from the 1960s or 1970s, check the remaining lease against your age, your CPF usage and the loan tenure before you commit. It matters here because the oldest leases began in 1967.

For a newer 4-room or 5-room flat, most sales were at $1 million or more: 124 of the 171 four-room flats and all 26 five-room flats with leases from 2011. Compare with recent sales in the same block and at a similar height: 4-room flats with leases from 2011 sold for anything from $758,000 to $1,350,000.

What it may mean for sellers and owners

Price against flats of your own era, not against the town median. An owner of a 3-room flat with a lease from 1967 to 1979 who starts from the 3-room median of $535,900 would be about $150,000 above the median for flats of that age. An owner of a 3-room flat with a lease from 2008 onwards who does the same would be more than $250,000 below the median for those.

If you own a newer flat on Dawson Road, Ghim Moh Link or Strathmore Avenue, you have many recent sales to compare with: those three streets had 149 sales at $1 million or more in 12 months. Use the ones in your own block first.

If you own a 1990s 4-room or 5-room flat, the samples are small, 17 or 18 sales in the 12 months, so look at a longer period and at the floor area. These flats are larger than the newer ones.

Who may consider Queenstown

Buyers with a budget under $500,000

Why it may suit: 167 three-room flats sold for under $500,000 in the 12 months, all with leases from 1967 to 1979.

Trade-offs: About 40 to 52 years remain on those leases in 2026. Check how that affects your CPF usage and loan, and how long you expect to live there.

Buyers who want a newer flat

Why it may suit: 305 flats with leases from 2011 to 2022 were resold in the 12 months, 156 of them on Dawson Road.

Trade-offs: 3-room flats with leases from 2011 sold at a median of $800,000 and 4-room flats at about $1,053,900. 124 of the 171 four-room flats and all 26 five-room flats with leases from 2011 sold for $1 million or more.

Families who want a larger flat

Why it may suit: 4-room flats with leases from 1993 to 1998 have a median size of 105 square metres, against 91 for those from 2011 onwards. 5-room flats from 1993 to 1998 are 120 to 132 square metres.

Trade-offs: Few come up: 18 four-room and 17 five-room sales of that age in 12 months. The 5-room flats sold at a median of $1,200,000.

Households that rely on the MRT

Why it may suit: Four East-West Line stations and two Circle Line stations, with an interchange at Buona Vista.

Trade-offs: Walking distance to a station varies from block to block. Walk the route before you make an offer.

Homes in Queenstown

Homes James is marketing or has sold here.

SOLD post: Queenstown

SoldHDBCase study available

53 Strathmore Avenue: 4-room premium apartment sold

Queenstown · 4-room premium apartment · 87 sq m

A 4-room premium apartment of 87 sq m at Block 53 Strathmore Avenue in Queenstown, with sheltered access to Queenstown MRT, has been sold.

  • Seller's 3X Advantage™

View sold story

Guides for this decision

Guide

Sell your HDB flat first, or buy the next home first?

Sell first: for ABSD, your flat counts as sold once the Option to Purchase for its sale has been exercised, so you can commit to the next home before the sale completes. You may need interim housing or an extension of stay.

Updated 3 Oct 2026

Videos and case studies

Limitations

The 5-room median shown is calculated here from 73 sales, not published by HDB. It should be read as an indication, not an official figure.

Several groups are small: 13 to 26 sales in each 5-room group, 15 four-room flats from the 1970s and 18 from 1993 to 1998. A few unusual sales can move those figures.

Grouping by lease period does not adjust for storey, floor area, block, condition or distance to an MRT station. Prices within the newer groups span a wide range (4-room flats with leases from 2011: $758,000 to $1,350,000), which grouping by lease period does not explain.

The records used here do not reproduce HDB's published medians exactly for Queenstown. Both sets of figures are given under Methodology, with the date of extraction.

Transaction records for July to September 2026 were already available when this page was written but are not used, because HDB had not yet published its medians for that quarter.

HDB's records are by date of registration and can be revised. The figures here are as extracted on 5 October 2026. Launch dates and flat counts are as published by HDB on the dates shown under Sources.

Methodology

Transaction counts, price ranges and group medians are calculated from HDB's resale flat price records on data.gov.sg, using the town, flat type, flat model, month of registration, floor area and lease commencement date fields. They cover every resale registered in Queenstown from July 2025 to June 2026. The 3-room and 4-room town medians are HDB's own published quarterly figures.

Each flat type is grouped by the period in which the lease began, using the gaps in the lease years of the flats sold: no resale flat had a lease from 1980 to 1992, or from 2009 or 2010.

To check the records, the median of all sales was recalculated for each quarter and compared with HDB's published figure. For 4-room flats the records give $988,000, $988,000, $1,030,000 and $1,021,500 for the four quarters, against published medians of $988,000, $998,000, $1,038,000 and $1,035,000. For 3-room flats they give $432,000, $412,500, $488,888 and $477,944, against $481,000, $429,500, $500,000 and $535,900. The published figures are used as the headline medians. Why the two differ has not been established. For 3-room flats the median lies in a price range with few sales, so a small difference in the set of sales counted can move it a long way.

Flats in the town and flats under construction are from HDB's Key Statistics as at 31 March 2025. The quarterly sales chart counts HDB's transaction records by month of registration.

Median
The middle value when all sales are lined up by price. Half the sales are above it and half are below.
Calculated median
A median worked out on this site from HDB's transaction records, as opposed to a median HDB itself has published. Each one is shown with the number of sales behind it.
Lease commencement date
The year the flat's 99-year lease started. HDB records it for every resale transaction.
Mix of sales
The make-up of the flats that happened to be sold in a period, for example how many were old and how many were new. A change in the mix can move a median even when no group's prices have changed.
Prime Location Public Housing (PLH), Plus and Prime flats
New flats in choicer locations that HDB sells with additional subsidies and stricter conditions. Projects launched before October 2024 used the Prime Location Public Housing model; since then, new projects are classified as Standard, Plus or Prime.
Selective En bloc Redevelopment Scheme (SERS)
An HDB scheme under which selected old blocks are acquired for redevelopment and the owners are offered new replacement flats nearby.
Minimum occupation period (MOP)
The time owners must live in an HDB flat before they can sell it on the open market: 5 years for Standard flats and 10 years for Plus and Prime flats.

How all research on this site is built

Sources

  1. 1.
    Resale flat prices

    Housing & Development Board, via data.gov.sg · Period: Jul 2023 – Jun 2026 · Extracted 5 Oct 2026

    Queenstown: all 654 resale transactions for July 2025 to June 2026, and monthly record counts from July 2023.

  2. 2.
    Median resale prices by town and flat type

    Housing & Development Board, via data.gov.sg · Period: Q1 2021 – Q2 2026 · Extracted 5 Oct 2026

  3. 3.
    HDB Key Statistics

    Housing & Development Board · Period: As at 31 March 2025 · Extracted 5 Oct 2026

    Flats under management by town and flat type, and flats under construction.

  4. 4.
    HDB sales launches and news releases

    Housing & Development Board · Period: Oct 2021 – Feb 2025 · Extracted 5 Oct 2026

    Annexes to HDB's BTO launch releases and sales brochures for the projects named; HDB's release of 13 October 2022 on the Ulu Pandan projects; HDB's page on Queenstown's history; the joint release of October 2021 on the Health District.

  5. 5.
    New classification framework for BTO projects: Standard, Plus and Prime flats

    Housing & Development Board · Period: From October 2024 · Extracted 5 Oct 2026

  6. 6.
    Selective En bloc Redevelopment Scheme (SERS): sites and replacement flats

    Housing & Development Board · Period: As at Oct 2026 · Extracted 5 Oct 2026

    HDB's list of SERS sites and replacement sites; HDB's MyNiceHome article of 25 November 2023 on Tanglin Halt (31 blocks identified in 2014).

  7. 7.
    Rail network and future lines

    Land Transport Authority · Period: As at Oct 2026 · Extracted 5 Oct 2026

    LTA's list of station names and lines on data.gov.sg; LTA's release of 5 March 2025 on lines under study.

  8. 8.
    SchoolFinder

    Ministry of Education · Period: As at Oct 2026 · Extracted 5 Oct 2026

    MOE's general information of schools, on data.gov.sg: schools in the Queenstown planning area.

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General information only, not financial, legal or tax advice. Figures reflect the data period shown and may since have changed; your own circumstances will differ. Full disclaimer.

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