Subang (SZB): the SkyPark stop, route 772 and the T804 MRT feeder
A stop called Subang SkyPark Terminal is 90 metres from the terminal. Route 772 runs to Pasar Seni, and feeder T804 links to MRT Kwasa Sentral.
- The stop SUBANG SKYPARK TERMINAL sits about 90 metres away, which is as close as airport bus stops get.
- A second stop, SUBANG AIRPORT, is about 270 metres out, along with SUBANG SKYPARK and MALAYSIAN AIRLINE BERHAD.
- Route 772, Subang Suria Mah Sing to Hab Pasar Seni, is the city link: towards Pasar Seni from about 05:48, the last at about 21:52 on weekdays and 22:18 at weekends.
- Hab Pasar Seni is the central Kuala Lumpur bus hub, next to the Pasar Seni LRT and MRT interchange.
- Feeder T804 runs MRT Kwasa Sentral to Subang Perdana, 06:12 to 23:50, 24 times a weekday and 16 times a day at weekends.
- The last T804 calls just before midnight, so an arrival after that needs another way into town.
- Kwasa Sentral is on the MRT Kajang line, which runs through central Kuala Lumpur.
- Subang is the old Kuala Lumpur international airport, now handling turboprop and business traffic.
The stops
- SUBANG SKYPARK TERMINAL appears about 90 metres from the runway reference point, effectively at the door.
- SUBANG AIRPORT is about 270 metres, and SUBANG SKYPARK and MALAYSIAN AIRLINE BERHAD are in the same cluster.
- Kampung Baru Subang stops sit about 600 metres out.
Two ways into the network
- Route 772, Subang Suria Mah Sing to Hab Pasar Seni, is the direct city bus: towards Pasar Seni from about 05:48, the last at about 21:52 on weekdays and 22:18 at weekends.
- Hab Pasar Seni is the central bus hub in Kuala Lumpur, on the LRT Kelana Jaya line and the MRT Kajang line, beside Chinatown and Central Market.
- Feeder T804, MRT Kwasa Sentral to Subang Perdana, runs 06:12 to 23:50, 24 times a weekday and 16 times a day at weekends.
- Kwasa Sentral is an MRT Kajang line station, so T804 puts you on the rail network without going into the city first.
What the airport is now
- Subang was Kuala Lumpur's international airport until KLIA opened in 1998.
- It now handles turboprop services, business aviation and some regional flights, under the SkyPark name.
- It is much closer to the city than KLIA, roughly 20 km, which is the reason to use it when a route is offered from here.
Practical note
- Check which airport your flight uses. Subang and KLIA are about 60 km apart and a mistake here is expensive.
Comments
No comments yet. Share the first one.
Share a tip
Sign in to continue.