If the chosen station was located further along the train line, more variables would affect the nearest station choice of transit users. Based on our model, except distance, travel cost and waiting time were found to significantly influence the choice. Interestingly, transit users were willing to drive or take a bus to travel a little bit further towards their destination in order to decrease transit waiting time and travel cost. Two more variables—traffic conges-tion and travel comfort—although not captured by the model, were found to be applicable to this situation from our survey interviews. Many of the respondents preferred driving rather than using public transport due to convenience and comfort. However, when there is a trade-off between convenience and travel time, they optimised their trips by choosing a transit station along their trip (Debrezion, G., et al., 2009). In addition, land use diversity could affect station choice (Badoe and Miller, 2000; Cervero, 1996). For example, a large shopping center, Westfield Carousel, was indicated by our respondents as one of reasons they chose Cannington station. The nearest station choice rate for Cannington station is only 26.9%