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Station Sign – Seoul, South Korea. Platform walls are marked with a thick line, of the color of the train line, along with the name of current, next (and sometimes previous) station and an arrow indicating the train's direction. Each station also has a unique number, and its name, written in hangul, Roman characters, and Chinese characters ...
Seoul metro station stubs (502 P) Pages in category "Seoul Metropolitan Subway stations" The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 634 total.
While operating hours may vary depending on the line and station in question, the Seoul Metropolitan Subway generally operates every day from 5.30 a.m. until midnight, [20] with some lines operated by Seoul Metro ending services around 1 a.m. on weekdays. [21] System map of the Seoul Metropolitan Subway, showing current lines
The stations for Lines 5-7 are designed to fit in 8 cars on each platform, however subway stations operated on Line 8 is designed to fit 6 cars on each platform. Most stations have 2 tracks, but can have 1 or 3 tracks in some cases.
A running in board including the station number (K312) of Gyeongui–Jungang Line Gongdeok station, located in Seoul, Republic of Korea. Examples of station number icons in Japan. Station numbering is a sign system which assigns station codes consisting of a few letters and numbers to train stations.
Seoul Metro: Seoul Subway Line 1: 10 7.8 Seoul—Cheongnyangni: 15 August 1974 Seoul Subway Line 2: 51 60.2 Main: loop line; Branches: Seongsu—Sinseol-dong, Sindorim—Kkachisan: 31 October 1980 Seoul Subway Line 3: 34 38.2 Jichuk—Ogeum: 12 July 1985 Seoul Subway Line 4: 26 31.1 Danggogae—Namtaeryeong: 20 April 1985 Seoul Subway Line 5: ...
Seoul Transportation Corporation, branded as Seoul Metro (Korean: 서울교통공사), is a municipal-owned corporation owned by Seoul Metropolitan Government, and one of the two major operators of Seoul Metropolitan Subway with Korail.
Some station pairs are officially considered interchanges by their respective railway operators despite having different names (e.g., Tameike-Sannō and Kokkai-gijidō-mae on the Tokyo Metro and Tenjin and Tenjin-Minami on the Fukuoka City Subway). As such stations have different names, however, they are counted as separate stations in this list.