Aeroline Service Centre Singapore

Singapore to Kuala Lumpur by Transtar Solitaire Bus

our journey from Golden miles complex singapore to Berjaya Times Square Kuala Lumpur by Transtar Solitaire Bus

Luxury Bus KUALA LUMPUR return PENANG AEROLINE COACH

LUXURY BUS TRIP
From KUALA LUMPUR ( Dept At Chorus Hotel near KLCC ) 2 Trip in 1 day .

Arrive in PENANG ( at Queen Bay Mall in Bayan Baru )

5 hour Journey with Beautiful View and Lovely Service and Friendly Staff.

Served meal and drink on board

Full wt Entertainment Screen seat - Music Vedio, Movies, Music , Games. ..

Toilet on down deck.

I was Enjoy wt my trip environment was good abd awesome.

Thanks for Watching my vedio chanel if u have any questions or comments please write on bottom I will reply you.

Masdie World YouTube Channel ♡ u

The BEST Luxury Coach (Aeroline) From Kuala Lumpur to Singapore

Luxury Coach Service To And Fro Singapore - Kuala Lumpur.

By far one of the best coach i've ever ride, definitely will not be the last.

Aeroline Singapore Service Centre:
No. #02-52, 1 Maritime Square,
HarbourFront Centre,
Singapore 099253
Tel : +65 6258 8800
Open daily from 7:30 am to 8:00 pm

Aeroline Kuala Lumpur Malaysia Service Centre:
Corus Hotel, Jalan Ampang
Kuala Lumpur 50450
Tel : +603 625 888 00
Open daily from 5:30 am to 7:00 pm

One Way Ticket Pricing:
From Singapore SGD $50
From Kuala Lumpur RM $95

Check Out Their Website For Further Details:


Thank You Aeroline For The Awesome Service & Journey!

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Penang to Singapore by bus with Grassland Express Preview

This is a preview of my bus journey from Penang to Singapore with Grassland Express. I decided to try out the overnight bus because it departs from Penang just after 9pm and gave me the impression that it will arrive just in time for breakfast in Singapore. I booked my ticket through Easybook and paid a fare of RM143, which was higher than usual because I was travelling the day before Hari Raya, a major public holiday.

My bus was supposed to depart from the Prangin Mall in the centre of Georgetown, but the shop of the bus company was rather difficult to find. I eventually discovered that all bus companies are based in a row a shops next to the McDonald’s, so that is where you should go if you are confused. I checked in with Grassland, got a boarding pass of sorts, and the bus arrived a few minutes later.

I sat on the upper deck of the bus in the front row. The bus was fully packed with fellow Chinese tourists and it was a struggle to get to my seat. I settled down and the bus set off just past 9:15pm and headed south, out of Georgetown.

We stopped at the Sungai Nibong Bus Terminal, which is the main bus station serving the island of Penang, to pick up more passengers, before crossing the Second Penang Bridge, also known as the Sultan Abdul Halim Muadzam Shah Bridge. There was a toll plaza back on the mainland, followed by the North South Expressway, or the Lebuhraya Utara Selatan.

I am afraid I had to stop the video at this point. While I have more of the journey ready to be published, my video editor kept crashing when I tried to save the video, so I decided to settle for a preview while I work on solving the problem. Please stay tuned for more of my journey down south.

MALAYSIA TO SINGAPORE LUXURY COACH

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MALAYSIA TO SINGAPORE LUXURY COACH
Aeroline Executive Coach Kuala Lumpur to Singapore

BEST BUS RIDE FROM MALAYSIA TO SINGAPORE! (Kuala Lumpur ???? Singapore)

Goodbye Malaysia! You were delicious and amazing and we'll miss you ❤️ But in today's vlog we're hopping on a bus to explore a brand new country: Singapore!

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How to Get From Kuala Lumpur To Singapore By Bus: AeroLine Luxury Bus

We loved travelling from Kuala Lumpur to Singapore by bus on an AeroLine luxury bus. It is a fantastic alternative to flying from KL to Singapore. For us, the best thing is how central your pick up and drop off locations are.
If you want to see our full article on How to Get From Kuala Lumpur To Singapore By Bus and our AeroLine Luxury Bus Review then check out our Blog post here:

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15 Hour Bus Ride from Penang Malaysia to Singapore with Grassland Express Part 1

This is the first part of my bus journey from Penang to Singapore with Grassland Express. I decided to try out the overnight bus because it departs from Penang just after 9pm and gave me the impression that it will arrive just in time for breakfast in Singapore. I booked my ticket through Easybook and paid a fare of RM143, which was higher than usual because I was travelling the day before Hari Raya, a major public holiday. For your information, a ticket costs between RM65 and RM70 outside holiday periods.

My bus was supposed to depart from the Prangin Mall in the centre of Georgetown, but the shop of the bus company was rather difficult to find. I eventually discovered that all bus companies are based in a row a shops next to the McDonald’s, so that is where you should go if you are confused. I checked in with Grassland, got a boarding pass of sorts, and the bus arrived a few minutes later.

I sat on the upper deck of the bus in the front row. The bus was fully packed with fellow Chinese tourists and it was a struggle to get to my seat. I settled down and the bus set off just past 9:15pm and headed south, out of Georgetown.

We stopped at the Sungai Nibong Bus Terminal, which is the main bus station serving the island of Penang, to pick up more passengers, before crossing the Second Penang Bridge, also known as the Sultan Abdul Halim Muadzam Shah Bridge. There was a toll plaza back on the mainland, followed by the North South Expressway, or the Lebuhraya Utara Selatan.

We stopped at a service station shortly after entering the Expressway, just after 10pm. People got off to stretch their legs, use the restroom and buy drinks and snacks while the driver filled the bus up with petrol. I quickly bought a bottle of mineral water from the shop before rushing back to the bus, because the driver did not tell us how long we would be stopping there for. We ended up staying for 15 minutes. In fact, there will be quite a number of breaks during this long journey, most of them lasting for 15 minutes. Therefore, my feedback to Grassland is that their drivers should make an announcement before each break and let us know how long we will be staying there for. In the meantime, the prices in the shop are more than reasonable, with the mineral water costing only RM1.50.

After leaving the service station, we left the expressway near Sungai Jawi down the road to pick up a hitchhiker. The hitchhiker was waiting just on the other side of the toll plaza. The drivers let him on the bus before making a quick U-turn through the toll plaza and back onto the expressway.

Blankets were given out to everyone a few minutes later. I tried to sleep, but was woken up by the jerking motion of the bus outside Ipoh an hour later. There had been an accident on the road which took out the left lane, so we were stuck in stop start traffic for a short time. Meanwhile, the windows got misty, making it hard for me to see through them. However, I made out signs pointing to Ipoh in absolutely huge letters.

I tried going to sleep again, only to be woken up just before 1am. The bus had stopped at a lay by area for a toilet break. I decided to get off and use the restroom like most people on the bus. In my opinion, this is an awful time for a toilet break because most people would have been in deep sleep. If the drivers really wanted to give a toilet break after the service station, they could have done so an hour earlier.

I decided to stay wake as the coach approached Kuala Lumpur, as I have already been woken up twice in the night. We entered the capital city just after 2am, and went right through the city centre. The bus went via Jalan Damansara, which was right between the Perdana Botanical Gardens and the KL Sentral Development Area. I was glad that the windows cleared up, allow me to record some views of the city.

Kuala Lumpur is the mid point of my journey from Penang to Singapore. Please stay tuned for the second half of my journey!

Golden Mile Complex Singapore | TRANSTAR TRAVEL

Golden Mile Complex Singapore | TRANSTAR TRAVEL

AEROLINE BUS - Johor To Kuala Lumpur Malaysia

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15 Hour Bus Ride from Penang Malaysia to Singapore with Grassland Express Part 2

This is the second part of my bus journey from Penang to Singapore with Grassland Express. By the end of Part 1, we have entered Kuala Lumpur just after 2am and went through the city centre. We left the city through the southern end and continued south. This was when things started to go wrong. The bus kept stopping here and there for 2 hours or so, before getting off the Expressway for a town called Alor Gajah in Malacca. The bus parked somewhere in the town centre and stayed there for another hour before returning to the Expressway. I thought there was a breakdown, but one of the drivers told me they were taking a break. As a result, I was very dissatisfied with the service. When we left Kuala Lumpur, we were on track to reach Johor Bahru by 7am or 8am. Now there is no chance of reaching Singapore by breakfast time. While I understand it is important to take breaks during long journeys on the road, the drivers could easily take turns driving in 3 hour shifts.

We stopped at a lay-by kampung at the crack of dawn for a second toilet break, before entering the state of Johor at around 7am. Please keep in mind that Johor is a huge state, so there was still a long way to go. We stopped at a town called Yong Peng at 7:45am for breakfast. We stayed there for over half an hour, which gave me ample time to enjoy my kaya toast and coffee set.

This bus service enters Singapore through the original Woodlands checkpoint as opposed to the newer Second Link at Tuas. We entered the city of Johor Bahru, dropped off some passengers at the Larkin Bus Terminal, before arriving at the Bangunan Sultan Iskandar, or Sultan Iskandar Building, at 10am to clear Malaysian immigration. Immigration was surprisingly quick, it took me only a minute to get my fingerprints taken and my passport stamped. I boarded the bus and we headed out to the Johor-Singapore Causeway.

It was the morning of Hari Raya, the end of Ramadan. A lot of people were heading into Singapore to celebrate, shop, chill out or have fun in general. As a result, there was a huge traffic jam on the Causeway. It took us over 11 minutes to get to the other side, and I was relieved that there was a lane specifically for buses, given the huge queue of cars at the Woodlands Checkpoint! There was a long queue at immigration though, I had to wait an hour before it was my turn to clear immigration. After getting my baggage X-rayed by Customs, I can get back to my bus, which headed for the city centre just before noon. Only 2 other passengers were left at this point – Apparently most passengers have chosen to leave the bus behind and head to their final destinations by other modes of transport. Traffic within Singapore was very smooth, and I ended my journey at the Golden Mile Complex at the eastern end of the city centre at 12:23pm. Considering that the bus departed at 9:17pm the previous night, my journey had taken over 15 hours!

In conclusion, my main issue with this bus service is that the journey was way longer than necessary. If the drivers were better at coordinated their breaks, skipped the breakfast break and entered Singapore through the Second Link, I could have arrived at Singapore 3 hours earlier or more. This way, I would not have wasted so many productive hours in Singapore on my first day there. Therefore, I will not recommend taking the bus from Penang to Singapore unless you are really desperate to save the cost of a night’s stay at the hotel. If you really must travel by bus, please avoid travelling during public holidays so as to save time at immigration.

Singapore to Malacca

Music by SeizeTheBeat

On the AeroLine from Kuala Lumpur to Singapore

On the AeroLine from Kuala Lumpur to Singapore

Kid Channel#15 Trip KL to Singapore by AEROLINE bus

KL to Singapore by bus, convenience bus trip

シンガポール　Transnasional バスターミナル Singapore

Lavender 駅から歩いて　シンガポールの　Transnasional バスターミナルに到着

Border night travel? | Overnight bus ride | Golden mile Tower Singapore to Gopeng Perak

Tuas Checkpoint (Singapore side) – Second Link
Where is it?
This checkpoint on Singapore side called the Tuas Checkpoint, was built on 19.6 hectares (48 acres) of reclaimed land at a cost of S$485 million. It is designed by CPG Corporation, using 54,000 cubic metres of concrete and 18,000 tonnes of reinforcing steel, and won the Architectural Design Award and Best Buildable Design Award awarded by the Singapore Institute of Architects and the Building and Construction Authority respectively. It serve as the Second Link besides the First Link from Woodlands checkpoint. (Singapore side).
Simialar to Woodlands side it does not allow travellers to enter on foot as it serve for vehicular access only.
Please refer to Map location link of Tuas Checkpoint (Singapore side) here:


CIQ Sultan Abu Bakar Tanjung Kupang (Malaysia side) – Second Link
Where is it?
The Sultan Abu Bakar Complex is also named as KSAB, in Malay called Kompleks Sultan Abu Bakar. It is a customs, immigration and quarantine (CIQ) complex from Malaysia side in Tanjung Kupang, Johor, Malaysia. As it is located at the northern west end of the Malaysia–Singapore Second Link, it is one of the two land transport to enter into Malaysia. The other First Link is called Sultan Iskandar Johore Baru Sentral.
This CIQ complex is named after Sultan Abu Bakar of Johor. The land vehicular access is provided by the Second Link Expressway, from the border of the Second Link bridge to Tuas Checkpoint in Tuas, Singapore. No pedestrians are not permitted to walk on the Second Link. -
Please refer to Map location link of CIQ Sultan Abu Bakar Tanjung Kupang here:


Gopeng, Perak
Where is it?
Gopeng is a town located in Mukim Teja, Kampar District, Perak, Malaysia. It is located 20 km south east of Ipoh, the state capital. Situated on the west side of the North-South Expressway stretch of Tapah-Simpang Pulai. It comprised of many limestone hills and the Titiwangsa Mountains are clearly visible from the landscape in far.
Similar to Ipoh, the town was bustling with tin miners and it is one of the great tin mining industry of Malaysia until the collapse of the tin empire in 1980s. The name for Gopeng came from a Chinese called Mo Peng (毛兵). However, the British later changed its name to Go Peng. In the olden days, many British and local tin mining companies are established and developed their tin mine industry in Gopeng.
Gopeng is a small town that flourished with heritage, cuisine and eco-tourism attractions developed by the local resident. It is famous for limestone caves such as Gua Tempurung, located approximately 5 km from the town centre.[
Please refer to Map location link of Gopeng, Perak Shell station here:



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3. Where to find Hawker Food & Army Gear in Singapore - Golden Miles Food Centre - May 19 Part 2

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