CPF Building, Singapore

CPF Building, Singapore (8 July 2011)


CPF Building (GPS: 1.27733, 103.84812) is a now demolished skyscraper in Singapore. It was located at 79 Robinson Road. The building was completed in 1976. It stood at 46-storey skyscraper and was 171 meters (561 feet) tall. It housed the Central Provident Fund Board, the compulsory social security savings plan of Singapore.

The CPF Building was designed by the Public Works Department. It comprises four tiered sections. The three lower sections each has eight levels of office space while the top section has only two. These four sections sit on a six-storey podium. The design is similar to that of the DBS Building Tower One next to it.

In November 2015, the CPF Building was sold to CapitaLand for S$550 million. It was demolished to make way for a new 29-storey office tower to be completed in 2020.

Taking the MRT to CPF Building

CPF Building is 210 meters from the Tanjong Pagar MRT Station (EW15) on foot.

CPF Building, Singapore (8 July 2011)

CPF Building is on the Map of Robinson Road, Singapore

CPF Building is on the Map of Skyscrapers in Singapore

List of Skyscrapers in Singapore, Skyscrapers in Asia; Discover Singapore

 Sights in Singapore

 Latest updates on Penang Travel Tips

Streets of Singapore and Map of Singapore Streets

Singapore MRT and Map of Singapore MRT

Postal Districts of Singapore and Map of Singapore Postal Districts

Planning Areas of Singapore and Map of Singapore Planning Areas

About this website

Hello and thanks for reading this page. My name is Timothy and my hobby is in describing places so that I can share the information with the general public. My website has become the go to site for a lot of people including students, teachers, journalists, etc. whenever they seek information on places, particularly those in Malaysia and Singapore. I have been doing this since 5 January 2003, for over twenty years already. You can read about me at Discover Timothy. By now I have compiled information on thousands of places, mostly in Peninsular Malaysia and Singapore, and I continue to add more almost every day. My goal is to describe every street in every town in Malaysia and Singapore.