How much does it cost to transfer in the Korean subway? How to identify the transfer stations in the Korean subway
The Korean subway system is very developed. When we traveled to Korea, we took the subway to shuttle around Korea. The city is very convenient, so today we will learn some information about subway transfer in South Korea! Friends who need it, let’s find out together!
How much does it cost to transfer on the Korean subway?
When you need to transfer, please pay attention to the "? (Transfer point) Transfer to line" sign!
Show Driving direction! Please confirm the station number and station name on the station name sign! When transferring, just follow the color!
Note:
Not all are one-time use All transportation cards are applicable to transfers! In some subway sections, single-use transportation cards cannot be used for transfers. For these sections, you need to get off the bus first and then buy a new subway ticket. However, if you use the T-money transportation card, you can avoid these troubles. The T-money card can be used to transfer in all subway zones.
Places where disposable transportation cards cannot be used for transfers
Seoul Station: Airport Railroad A&39; REX, Line 1, Line 4, Gyeongui Central Line
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Noryangjin Station: Line 1, Line 9
Giheung Station: Bundang Line, Yongin Line
Basic fare (within 10KM)
Only foreigners living in Korea can use the Youth T-money transportation card.
Children under 6 years old are free for up to 3 children when accompanied by an adult.
10~40km: additional 100 won/5km
Over 40km: additional 100 won/10km
Different fare standards apply to some lines.
How to identify the transfer stations in the Korean subway
1. In the carriage
Listening station:
Each line of the subway goes to When changing stations, the in-car broadcast will play brisk and loud music, and the station will be announced in four languages: "Korean-English-Chinese-Japanese".
Look at the indication screen in the carriage:
When passing through the transfer station, the exiting indication screen in the carriage will remind passengers in Korean, English, Chinese and Japanese that this station is Transfer stations and transferable subway lines.
Look at the subway map:
In the subway line map in the car, the transfer station is at the intersection of two or more stations, and the traditional Korean colors "red, yellow, and blue" are used. "Three-color logo.
Check the Hanchao map:
In the Hanchao map, the transfer stations are marked with larger circles!
2. In the subway station
In the transfer station, in addition to the three-color circle marks of "red, yellow, and blue", there are also transfer lines and directions marked with the representative colors of each transfer line.
Well, if you need to change trains when traveling in South Korea, please learn from the editor’s suggestions!