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Beijing Capital International Airport is served by the Capital Airport Express, a dedicated rail link operated as part of the Beijing Subway system. The 30.0 km (18.6 mi) line runs from Terminal 3 to Terminal 2 and then to the city with stops at Sanyuanqiao and Dongzhimen before ending at Beixinqiao .
The company provides aircraft and passenger facilities, ground support services and fire-fighting services for airlines.It is also in charge of franchising ground handling agent services, in-flight catering services, retail shop operations, food and beverage businesses, and leasing of advertising spaces inside and outside the terminals.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Beijing-Capital_Airport&oldid=623331503"
Beijing Airport may refer to: Beijing Capital International Airport (IATA: PEK), a civil International airport in Shunyi, Beijing Beijing Daxing International Airport (IATA: PKX), a civil International airport in Daxing, Beijing
It borders Nanfaxin and Houshayu Towns to the north, and Tianzhu Town to other three directions. It hosts Terminal 1 and 2 of the Beijing Capital International Airport, and as of 2020, it had a population of 16,837. [1] Terminal 3 of Beijing Capital International Airport is located in Tianzhu, Shunyi District, Beijing.
The history of Capital Airport Holding dates back to June 13, 1988 when CAAC Beijing Administration was split into three parts: CAAC North China Regional Administration, Air China and Beijing Capital International Airport. The current Capital Airport Holding was established on December 28, 2002 from the merger of Beijing Capital Airport Holding ...
The Capital Airport Express [1] of the Beijing Subway (Chinese: 北京地铁首都机场线 [1]; pinyin: Běijīng Dìtiě Shǒudū Jīchǎng Xiàn), also known by the initials ABC, Airport Beijing City, is an airport rail link from Beixinqiao station to the Beijing Capital International Airport. [6] The line became operational on July 19, 2008.
It operated scheduled trunk services and charter flights. Its main bases were Beijing Capital International Airport and Tianjin Binhai International Airport. [2] On November 29, 2007, it merged with Shanxi Airlines and Chang An Airlines to form Grand China Air, a subsidiary of Hainan Airlines.