Jakarta International Stadium Station or JIS Station is a railway station in Papanggo, Tanjung Priok, North Jakarta, Indonesia, located adjacent to the association football stadium with the same name to the south. Built in a temporary single side platform, it only serves westbound KRL Commuterline Tanjung Priok Line trains from to . It is connected to the stadium and Ancol Dreamland via skybridge.

JIS Station has been included in the masterplan of Jakarta International Stadium, where the station is planned to be a large-sized building, adequate to accommodate the 82.000-seater stadium. Realizations of the railway station began in 2023 by providing temporary building east of the planned permanent building but faced delays due to a double-decker elevated highway construction. On 22 June 2026, JIS Station was officially inaugurated and began operational with its temporary building.

History In 2021, the Ministry of Transportation discussed with PT. Jakarta Propertindo (JakPro), primary contractor of the Jakarta International Stadium, and Kereta Api Indonesia (KAI) about a new railway station in front of the stadium, which is located between existing Ancol and Tanjung Priok stations. The stadium is considered too far from the two existing stations, so a new station at a distance less than 1 kilometre from the stadium is required for convenient transit access and reduce potential traffic congestion.

In March 2022, KAI began to clean-up the Tanjung Priok–Jakarta Kota railway from illegal, semi-permanent buildings, including those in front of JIS where the settlers voluntarily left and demolished the buildings in October of the same year. Later, in February 2023, KAI began the construction of the temporary building of JIS rail station, which is located below the Jakarta Inner Ring Road northern section (Harbour Road) viaduct. The construction reached 30% as of July 2023 and was expected to operate during the 2023 FIFA U-17 World Cup in November. However, the station construction was halted and delayed due to a new double-decker elevated highway project above the existing one called Harbour Road 2.

Construction of the temporary building resumed in 2025, but the permanent one has yet to be started. On 22 June 2026, JIS Station was officially inaugurated by Jakarta Governor Pramono Anung, in conjunction with the city's 499th anniversary. The station was inaugurated along with its skybridge access that connects the Jakarta International Stadium and Ancol Dreamland. Because only one side platform was built, JIS Station only serves westbound trains towards Jakarta Kota, forcing passengers from Ancol to take detour at Tanjung Priok. KAI Commuter said that the permanent building of the station will serve both directions of trains and accommodate roughly 1.000 to 2.000 passengers daily.

Building and layout JIS Station is an infill station with four tracks: the first line is for westbound trains to Ancol, the second for eastbound trains to Tanjung Priok, the third and fourth lines are for container trains. It is only accessible via skybridge that connects the stadium and Ancol Dreamland. The station is currently operational with temporary building, consists of an unused container box for the amenities (e.g. toilets) and the single side platform made of steel structure. Because it only has one side platform, eastbound trains from Ancol do not stop at this station, thus forcing passengers to take detour at Tanjung Priok to aboard the westbound train and alight at JIS. + 1Skybridge access to stadium and AncolGMain buildingP Platform levelLine 1← Tanjung Priok Line to Line 2Straight track to Line 3Container trainsLine 4Container trains

Services

Passenger trains Tanjung Priok Line to

Supporting transportation +SystemRouteDestinationNotesTransjakartaJIS–SenenVia Jakarta International Stadium BRT station to the west of the stadium (non-BRT)JIS–Kelapa Gading LRT station (non-BRT)JIS–Monumen Nasional (non-BRT)Tanjung Priok–Senen via JISJAK 77 (Mikrotrans)Tanjung Priok–Jembatan ItemJAK 88 (Mikrotrans)Tanjung Priok–Ancol BaratJAK 89 (Mikrotrans)Tanjung Priok–Taman Kota IntanJAK 90 (Mikrotrans)Tanjung Priok–Rusun KemayoranJAK 118 (Mikrotrans)Taman Waduk Papanggo–Kota TuaJAK 120 (Mikrotrans)JIS–Muara Angke

Gallery

References

External links

– KAI Commuter official website