Gunsan (KUV): city buses and intercity buses at the terminal
The airport lists bus and taxi. City buses and intercity buses call at the passenger terminal, with fares published to the final destination.
- The airport lists two kinds of public transport: bus and taxi.
- City buses and intercity buses both call at the passenger terminal.
- Published base fares are for the final destination. Intermediate fares are on the national portal bustago.or.kr.
- The civil terminal sits alongside Kunsan Air Base, a United States Air Force installation.
- That is why the terminal is small and the schedule is short.
- Almost all traffic is to and from Jeju.
- Gunsan is on the Yellow Sea coast in North Jeolla province.
- The airport is operated by Korea Airports Corporation, which runs fourteen airports outside Incheon.
What runs
- Korea Airports Corporation lists bus and taxi as the public transport at Gunsan.
- Both city buses and intercity buses serve the passenger terminal.
- Published base fares are to the final destination; for intermediate stops the operator points to bustago.or.kr.
The unusual part
- The civil terminal shares its site with Kunsan Air Base, a United States Air Force installation.
- That constrains the terminal's size and its operating pattern.
- Nearly all commercial flights run to Jeju, which is the domestic route that sustains most of Korea's small airports.
The city
- Gunsan is a Yellow Sea port in North Jeolla province.
- It has an unusually large stock of Japanese colonial-era buildings, preserved as a heritage quarter, which is its main draw for domestic tourists.
- Saemangeum, the vast reclamation project, stretches south from the city behind the world's longest sea wall.
Getting there otherwise
- Gunsan station is on the Janghang line, with trains to Seoul Yongsan.
- The KTX at Iksan, about 30 km away, is the faster rail option and competes with flying for anyone not going to Jeju.
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