Canada Projects Review

Canada · Industrial projects

Where Surrey and Langley’s eight new SkyTrain stations connect

British Columbia’s 16-kilometre Expo Line extension adds eight stations from Green Timbers to Langley City Centre. Three have planned transit exchanges. The province reported construction underway at all eight stations in May 2026.

Sources checked

Follow the stations towards Langley City CentreEight new stations east of King George
  1. 01
    Green Timbers

    Fraser Highway and 140 Street · No dedicated exchange listed Source 1

  2. 02
    152 Street

    Fraser Highway and 152 Street · No dedicated exchange listed Source 1

  3. 03
    Fleetwood

    Fraser Highway and 160 Street · No dedicated exchange listed Source 1

  4. 04
    Bakerview-166 Street

    Fraser Highway and 166 Street · Planned Source 1

  5. 05
    Hillcrest-184 Street

    Fraser Highway and 184 Street · No dedicated exchange listed Source 1

  6. 06
    Clayton

    Future intersection of Fraser Highway and 190 Street · No dedicated exchange listed Source 1

Bakerview, Willowbrook and Langley City Centre have planned transit exchanges.

Source 1 Source 2 Source 3

The extension starts at an existing station

The route extends the Expo Line from King George Station in Surrey to Langley City Centre. It runs mainly on an elevated guideway along Fraser Highway. The station count is eight new stops, with King George as the link to the existing line. Source 1 Source 2

The three transit exchanges serve different connections

Bakerview’s planned exchange connects north-south bus routes. Willowbrook sits where the City of Surrey, the Township of Langley and the City of Langley meet. Langley City Centre is the eastern terminus and is planned to link services from the Fraser Valley with Metro Vancouver. Source 1

Station work and rail installation have separate milestones

In May 2026 the province reported foundation work finished at six stations, continuing at 152 Street and starting at Willowbrook. It reported trackwork beginning in late April. Those are separate construction tasks along the same 16-kilometre extension. Source 3 Source 2

The transport package extends beyond the elevated line

British Columbia reported provincial and federal contributions of C$4.4 billion and C$1.3 billion. The project also includes 14 kilometres of separated multi-use paths. The project team gives late 2029 as the anticipated in-service date, which follows construction and testing. Source 3 Source 2

Sources

Open the data and source notes