Batu Caves KTM Station

The Batu Caves KTM Komuter station, formerly Batu Caves railway station, located near the Batu Caves Temple, is a commuter train station located at Batu Caves, Kuala Lumpur.

The Batu Caves railway station was constructed on November 1, 1905 in Malaysia.

However, the station was in a bad condition, as its surroundings was quiet and the village looks deserted.

After the double tracking and electrification of the railway track between Kuala Lumpur and Sentul under the Sixth Malaysia Plan (1990-1995), the line between Sentul and Batu Caves was not part of it.

In the mid-1990s, the existing single railway track between Sentul KTM station to Batu Caves KTM station was refitted with double tracks and electrified, as well as new stations and halts, including Taman Wahyu KTM station, Kampung Batu KTM station, and Batu Kentonmen KTM station.

This project was slated to start before the year 2001, with DRB-Hicom Berhad as a contractor. The letter of intent was issued by the Transport Ministry to the company on 13 April 2001.

Instead, no letter of award was issued and there was no movement until 2006 when site possession was given to contractor YTL Corporation on November 17, 2006. The project is expected to be completed by April 2010.

The Sentul KTM station is part of the Sentul Raya masterplan development under YTL Corporation Berhad. This station, expected to be opened by July 2010, was instead opened a month later in August 2010.

Reopened in August 2010, the Batu Caves KTM Station is now a new terminal for the KTM Komuter network.

Facilities and services

The following facilities and services are available at this station.

Location of Batu Caves KTM Station

The KTM station is located near the Batu Caves Temple at Batu Caves, Gombak.

Check KTM train fare and station statistics

KTM Komuter’s integrations with other rail systems

The KTM Komuter network consists of these rail lines namely the Port Klang Line, the Seremban Line and the Skypark Link. It covers more than 300km length of rail tracks with 61 stations. The following diagram shows how the KTM Komuter stations integrate with other rail systems to complete the Greater Kuala Lumpur / Klang Valley Integrated Transit System.