Location
Buroh Connection Location
Jalan Buroh, Jurong District 22 — at the heart of Singapore's western industrial and logistics corridor.
Strategic Positioning in Jurong District 22
Buroh Connection is sited along Jalan Buroh, a road that has long served as a spine of Singapore's western industrial landscape. The address places the development within District 22, the planning area encompassing Jurong and its surrounding industrial estates. For decades, this district has anchored the nation's port-related, logistics, and trade-supporting industries, and Buroh Connection inherits that strategic lineage. Occupiers here operate within a mature, purpose-built industrial ecosystem rather than an isolated outpost — a distinction that matters for businesses dependent on supplier proximity, freight connectivity, and a ready industrial workforce.
The Jalan Buroh corridor runs through a dense cluster of ramp-up warehouses, container depots, and industrial complexes, creating an agglomeration effect that benefits every occupier. Freight forwarders, port-related services, and supply-chain operators are concentrated within a short radius, reducing the cost and time of moving goods between businesses. For a B2 industrial development, this surrounding density is a genuine locational asset: it means tenants plug into an existing network of partners and customers rather than building one from scratch. Read more about how this location shapes the development's appeal on the Buroh Connection home page.
Connectivity to Expressways and Port
Connectivity is the defining strength of the Buroh Connection location. The site enjoys direct access to the Ayer Rajah Expressway (AYE), the principal east-west expressway serving Singapore's western region. The AYE links the estate to the city centre in one direction and to the Tuas industrial gateway and Tuas Second Link in the other, giving occupiers efficient access to both domestic markets and the cross-border causeway. This dual orientation — cityward and westward — is a key reason the Jurong corridor remains the preferred location for logistics and distribution businesses.
Equally important is the development's proximity to Jurong Port, one of Singapore's two main ports and the country's primary conventional cargo and bulk-handling facility. For occupiers involved in import, export, and transhipment, being minutes from port gates translates directly into shorter turnaround times and lower logistics costs. The nearby Tuas industrial gateway further reinforces the location's relevance for businesses with cross-border or port-centric operations. These connectivity advantages are explored in the context of the land's origins on our Jalan Buroh IGLS site feature.
Public Transport and Workforce Access
While industrial estates are often evaluated on vehicular connectivity, workforce accessibility is an equally critical consideration. Buroh Connection is served by the nearby Boon Lay and Lakeside MRT stations on the East-West Line, with bus services bridging the distance from station to estate. This public transport access broadens the labour catchment for occupiers, making it easier to attract and retain operational staff who rely on public commuting. The proximity to Jurong East — a major commercial and transport hub — further enhances the location's appeal, providing access to amenities, retail, and additional rail interchanges.
Amenities and the Surrounding Cluster
The area surrounding Jalan Buroh is supported by established industrial amenities, including workforce canteens, industrial suppliers, and vehicle servicing facilities. The broader Jurong region offers retail and lifestyle options at Jurong East and Boon Lay, ensuring that day-to-day needs are met without lengthy travel. For occupiers, this combination of industrial density, port proximity, expressway access, and workforce connectivity is what makes the Buroh Connection location enduringly competitive. To understand how the development's design responds to this location, see the Floor Plan and Specification pages, or contact us for a location briefing.