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Seoul Metropolitan Subway

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Seoul Metropolitan Subway
Seoul Metro 2000 series train on Line 2
Seoul Metro 2000 series train on Line 2
Overview
Native name수도권 전철 / 首都圈電鐵
Romanizations see box below
OwnerGovernment of South Korea, Seoul Metropolitan Government, Incheon Metropolitan City, Bucheon City, Uijeongbu City, Yongin City
LocaleSeoul Capital Area
Transit typeRapid transit, Commuter rail
Number of lines23
Number of stations768
Annual ridership1.91 billion (2017, Lines 1-9, Seoul Subway)[1]
1.16 billion (2017, Korail)[2]
Operation
Began operation15 August 1974; 50 years ago (1974-08-15)
Operator(s)Seoul Metro, Korail, Incheon Transit Corporation, and private rapid transit operators
Technical
System length1,302.2 km (809.1 mi) (all lines)
Track gauge1,435 mm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in) standard gauge
System map

Seoul Metropolitan Subway
Hangul
Hanja
Revised RomanizationSudogwon Jeoncheol
McCune–ReischauerSudokwŏn Chŏnch'ŏl

The Seoul Metropolitan Subway (Korean: 수도권 전철) is a metropolitan railway system consisting of 23 rapid transit, light metro, commuter rail and people mover lines located in northwest South Korea. The system serves most of the Seoul Metropolitan Area including the Incheon metropolis and satellite cities in Gyeonggi province. Some regional lines in the network stretch out beyond the Seoul Metropolitan Area to rural areas in northern Chungnam province and western Gangwon Province, that lie over 100 km (62 mi) away from the capital.[3]

The network consists of multiple systems that form a larger, coherent system. These being the Seoul Metro proper, consisting of Seoul Metro lines 1 through 9 and certain light rail lines, that serves Seoul city proper and its surroundings; Korail regional rail lines, which serve the greater metropolitan region and beyond; Incheon Metro lines, operated by Incheon Transit Corporation, that serve Incheon city proper; and miscellaneous light rail lines, such as Gimpo Goldline and Yongin Everline, that connect lower-density areas of their respective cities to the rest of the network.[4] Most of the system is operated by three companies – Seoul Metro, Korail (Korea Railroad Corporation), and Incheon Metro – with the rest being operated by an assortment of local municipal corporations and private rail companies.

Its first metro line, Line 1, started construction in 1971 and began operations in 1974, with through-operation to Korail's suburban railways. As of 2022, the network has 331.5 km (206.0 mi) of track on lines 1–9 alone.

Most of the trains were built by Hyundai Rotem, South Korea's leading train manufacturer.

Overview

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In 1961, the Korean National Railroad evaluated the shortest route between Seoul and Cheongnyangni stations under South Korea’s first 5-year economic development plan. Over the years, various urban development initiatives incorporated metro planning, including Seoul’s 10-year subway plan in 1965 and the Line 1–4 plan outlined in the Basic Seoul Urban Plan.

In 1970, President Park Chung-hee directed Seoul city to develop a mass transit construction plan to address its growing traffic problems. This elevated the metro project, initially reviewed by local authorities in the 1960s, to a national priority.The first line of the Seoul Subway network started construction in 1971.[5] The first section of subway was built using the cheaper cut and cover construction method with the help of initial Japanese loans and expertise. [6] For example, Line 1 opened in 1974 with through services joining surrounding Korail suburban railway lines.[7] Today, many of the Seoul Metropolitan Subway's lines are operated by Korail, South Korea's national rail operator.[8]

The subway has free WiFi accessible in all stations and trains.[9] All stations have platform screen doors. These safety doors were completed by 2017, however many stations previously had metal barriers installed decades beforehand.[10] The world's first virtual mart for smartphone users opened at Seolleung station in 2011.

All directional signs in the system are written in Korean using Hangul, as well as English and Katakana/Chinese characters for Japanese and Mandarin Chinese. However the maps on the walls are in Korean and English only. In the trains, there are in addition many LCD screens giving service announcements, upcoming stop names, YTN news, stock prices and animated shorts. There are also prerecorded voice announcements that give the upcoming station, any possible line transfer, and the exiting side in Korean, followed by English. At major stations, this is followed by Japanese, then Mandarin Chinese, as well.[11]

Seoul Subway uses full-color LCD screens at all stations to display real-time subway arrival times,[12] which are also available on apps for smartphones.[13] Most trains have digital TV screens, and all of them have air conditioning and climate controlled seats installed that are automatically heated in the winter. In 2014, it became the world's first metro operator to use transparent displays for ads when it installed 48 transparent displays on major stations of Line 2 in Gangnam District.[12] All lines use the T-money smart payment system using RFID and NFC technology for automatic payment by T-money smart cards, smartphones, or credit cards and one can transfer to any of the other line within the system for free.[Note 1]

Trains on numbered lines and light rail lines generally run on the right-hand track, while trains on the named heavy-rail lines (e.g. Shinbundang Line, Suin–Bundang Line, and AREX) run on the left-hand track. The exceptions are the trains on Line 1, as well as those on Line 4 south of Namtaeryeong station. These lines run on the left-hand track because these rail lines are government-owned via Korail or through-run to government-owned lines and follow a different standard to the metro, one that is followed by all national rail lines (with the exception of the otherwise self-contained Ilsan Line) because much of the Korean Peninsula's early rail network was constructed during colonial Korea.[14]

History

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Line 1, from Seongbuk station to Incheon station and Suwon station, opened on 15 August 1974. On 9 December 1978, the Yongsan-Cheongnyangni line via Wangsimni (now part of the Jungang Line) was added to Line 1. Line 2 opened on 10 October 1980. Line 4 opened on 20 April 1985, and Line 3 on 12 July. On 1 April 1994, the Indeogwon-Namtaeryeong extension of Line 4 opened. The Bundang Line, from Suseo station to Ori station, opened on 1 September. On 15 November 1995, Line 5 opened. The Jichuk-Daehwa extension of Line 3 opened on 30 January 1996. On 20 March, the Kkachisan-Sindorim extension of Line 2 opened. Line 7 opened on 11 October, and Line 8 on 23 November. On 6 October 1999, Incheon Subway Line 1 opened.

Seoul Subway Line 6 opened on 7 August 2000. In 2004 the fare system reverted to charging by distance, and free bus transfers were introduced. The Byeongjeom-Cheonan extension of Line 1 opened on 20 January 2005. On 16 December, the Jungang Line from Yongsan station to Deokso station opened. The Uijeongbu-Soyosan extension of Line 1 opened and shuttle service from Yongsan station to Gwangmyeong station began (with the route now shortened from Yeongdeungpo to Gwangmyeong) on 15 December 2006. On 23 March 2007, AREX opened. The Deokso-Paldang extension of the Jungang Line opened on 27 December. On 15 December 2008, the Cheonan-Sinchang extension of Line 1 opened. The magnetic paper ticket changed to an RFID-based card on 1 May 2009. On 1 July the Gyeongui Line from Seoul Station to Munsan station opened, and on 24 July Line 9 from Gaehwa station to Sinnonhyeon station opened.

The Byeongjeom-Seodongtan extension of Line 1 opened on 26 February 2010, and the Gyeongchun Line opened on 21 December. On 28 October 2011, the Shinbundang Line from Gangnam station to Jeongja station opened. The Suin Line, from Oido station to Songdo station, opened on 30 June 2012. The U Line opened on 1 July, the Onsu-Bupyeong-gu Office extension of Line 7 on 27 October and the Gongdeok-Gajwa extension of the Gyeongui Line on 15 December, and on 26 April 2013, EverLine opened. On 27 December 2014, the Gyeongui Line was extended to Yongsan and started through running to the Jungang Line, forming the Gyeongui–Jungang Line. The Sinnonhyeon-Sports Complex extension of Line 9 opened on 28 March 2015. On 30 January 2016 the Jeongja-Gwanggyo extension of the Shinbundang Line opened, followed by the Songdo-Incheon extension of the Suin Line on 27 February. Incheon Subway Line 2 opened on 30 July, and the Gyeonggang Line on 24 September. The Gyeongui–Jungang Line is extended one station east to Jipyeong station on 21 January 2017, with 4 round trips to Jipyeong station. On 16 June 2018 the Seohae Line opened. Magongnaru station on Line 9 became an interchange station with AREX on 29 September 2018.[15] Bundang line was extended northeastward to Cheongnyangni station, allowing for connections to the Gyeongchun Line and regional rail services on 31 December 2018. On 28 September 2019, the Gimpo Goldline opened.[16] On 12 September 2020, the Suin Line extension between Hanyang Univ. at Ansan and Suwon, beginning the interlining with Line 4 between Oido and Hanyang Univ. at Ansan, as well as through-running with the Bundang Line to form the Suin–Bundang Line.[17] On May 24, 2022, the Sillim Line opened, becoming the newest addition to the Seoul Metropolitan Subway.[18]

Lines and branches

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The system is organized such that numbered lines, with some exceptions, are considered as urban rapid transit lines located within the Seoul National Capital Area (SNCA), whereas wide-area commuter lines operated by Korail provide a metro-like commuter rail service that usually extends far beyond the boundaries of the SNCA, rather similar to the RER in Paris. The AREX is an airport rail link that links Incheon International Airport and Gimpo Airport to central Seoul, and offers both express service directly to Incheon International Airport and all-stop commuter service for people living along the vicinity of the line. 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,[19] with some lines operated by Seoul Metro ending services around 1 a.m. on weekdays.[20]

System map of the Seoul Metropolitan Subway, showing current lines
Line name Terminus (Ascending / Descending) Stations Color Total length Opening Year Last Extension Operator Owner
     Line 1 Yeoncheon / Uijeongbu / Kwangwoon University / Yeongdeungpo Incheon / Sinchang / Gwangmyeong / Seodongtan 102[Note 2] Dark blue 218.3 km[21][22][Note 3] 1974 2023 Korail / Seoul Metro Government of South Korea / Seoul Metropolitan Government
     Line 2 City Hall / Seongsu / Sindorim City Hall / Sinseol-dong / Kkachisan 51 Green 60.2 km[22] [obsolete source] 1980 1996 Seoul Metro Seoul Metropolitan Government
     Line 3 Daehwa Ogeum 44[Note 4] Orange 57.4 km[21][22][Note 5] 1985 2010 Korail / Seoul Metro Government of South Korea / Seoul Metropolitan Government
     Line 4 Jinjeop Oido 51[Note 6] Light blue 85.7 km[21][22][Note 7] 1985 2022 Korail / Seoul Metro / Namyangju City Urban Corporation
     Line 5 Banghwa Hanam Geomdansan / Macheon 56 Purple/Violet 63.0 km[22] 1995 2021 Seoul Metro Seoul Metropolitan Government
     Line 6 Eungam Sinnae 39 Ocher[23] 36.4 km[22] 2000 2019
     Line 7 Jangam Seongnam 53 Olive green[23] 60.1 km[22] 1996 2021 Seoul Metro / Incheon Transit Corporation Seoul Metropolitan Government / Bucheon City Council / Incheon Metropolitan City Council
     Line 8 Byeollae Moran 24 Pink 31.1 km[22] 1996 2024 Seoul Metro Seoul Metropolitan Government
     Line 9 Gaehwa / Gimpo International Airport[Note 8] VHS Medical Center 38 Gold 40.6 km 2009 2018 Seoul Metro Line 9 Corporation / Seoul Metro
     AREX Seoul Station Incheon Int'l Airport Terminal 2 14 Sea blue[23] 63.8 km 2007 2018 Airport Railroad Co., Ltd. Government of South Korea
     Gyeongui–Jungang Line Dorasan / Imjingang / Munsan Jipyeong / Seoul Station 57 Jade[23] 137.8 km[24] 2005 2021 Korail
     Gyeongchun Line Sangbong / Cheongnyangni / Kwangwoon Univ.[Note 9] Chuncheon 24 Teal[23] 81.3 km[21] 2010 2016
     Suin–Bundang Line Wangsimni / Cheongnyangni[Note 10] Incheon 63 Orange-yellow 104.6 km[25] 1994 2020
     Ui LRT Sinseol-dong Bukhansan Ui 15 Light gold 11.4 km[26] 2017 — UiTrans LRT Co., Ltd. Seoul Metropolitan Government
     Sillim Line Saetgang Gwanaksan 11 Seoul Sky blue[23] 7.8 km 2022 — South Seoul LRT Co., Ltd.
     Shinbundang Line Sinsa Gwanggyo 16 Red[23] 33.4 km[27] 2011 2022 Shinbundang Railroad Corporation / Gyeonggi Railroad Co., Ltd. / New Seoul Railroad Co., Ltd. / Neo Trans Government of South Korea
     Incheon Line 1 Gyeyang Songdo Moonlight Festival Park 30 Light blue[23] 30.3 km 1999 2020 Incheon Transit Corporation Incheon Metropolitan City Council
     Incheon Line 2 Geomdan Oryu Unyeon 27 Light orange[23] 29.1 km 2016 —
     EverLine Giheung Jeondae·Everland 15 Green[23] 18.1 km[28] 2013 — Yongin EverLine Co., Ltd. / Neo Trans Yongin City Council
     U Line Balgok Depot Temporary Platform 16 Mandarin[23] 11.3 km[29] 2012 2021 Uijeongbu Light Rail Transit Co., Ltd Uijeongbu City Council
     Gyeonggang Line Pangyo Yeoju 11 Korail blue[23] 54.8 km 2016 — Korail Government of South Korea
     Seohae Line Ilsan Wonsi 21 Lime[23] 47 km 2018 2023 Korail / SEO HAE RAIL CO.,LTD. (Subsidiary of Seoul Metro) / ERAIL Co., Ltd.
     Gimpo Goldline Gimpo International Airport Yangchon 10 Gold[23] 23.7 km 2019 — GIMPO Goldline Co., Ltd. (Subsidiary of Seoul Metro) Gimpo City Council
     GTX-A Suseo Dongtan 4 Purple/Violet 83.1 km 2024 — ko:지티엑스에이운영 (Subsidiary of Seoul Metro) Government of South Korea

Rolling stock

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Main article: Seoul Metropolitan Subway rolling stock

Fares and ticketing

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Ticket Vending and Card Reload Machine in Soraepogu Station, Incheon
T-money
T-money smart card
Magnetic-stripe ticket + Upass turnstiles on Line 4 in July 2001

The Seoul Metropolitan Subway system operates on a unified transportation fare system, meaning that subways and buses in Seoul, Incheon and Gyeonggi Province are treated as one system when it comes to fares. For example, a subway rider can transfer to any other line for free (with the exception of Shinbundang Line, EverLine and U Line, the latter two adding a flat charge of 200 and 300 won respectively). One can also transfer to any Seoul, Incheon, Gyeonggi-do, or some South Chungcheong Province city buses for free and get discounted fares on the more expensive express buses.[30]

In the case of Shinbundang Line, charges vary depending on the section used. The Sinsa - Gangnam section always charges 500 won, while the Gangnam - Jeongja section or the Jeongja - Gwanggyo section charges 1,000 won when used alone, and 1,400 altogether when used in conjunction with another. In total, the maximum added fee one can be charged is 1,900 won, which can be achieved by using all three sections.[31]

From 1974 until 1985, the subway's fare system was distance-based and Edmondson railway tickets, originally introduced for the Korean railways during Japanese rule, were used for fare validation. In 1985, the fare system changed to a zone-based system and magnetic-stripe paper tickets were introduced to replace the Edmondson system.

In 1996, the Seoul Metropolitan Subway became the first subway system in the world to roll out contactless smart cards, called Upass, for fare validation. These cards were issued up till October 2014, when they were discontinued in favour of the newer T-money cards.

Currently, the fare system is distance-based and accepted payment methods are single-use tickets, transportation cards including T-money and Cash Bee. Transportation cards can also be used on buses, taxis, convenience stores and many other popular retail places. Riders must tap in with a smartphone (KakaoPay and Samsung Pay/Wallet only), contactless-equipped credit or debit cards or other prepaid metro card at the entry gates. Popular methods of payments are using NFC-enabled Android smartphones (topped up or billed to the owner's credit/debit card via the T-money app) or credit or check (debit) cards with built-in RFID technology issued by the bank or card company.

The current single-use ticket is a credit card-sized plastic card with RFID technology, which can be obtained from automated machines in every subway station. A 500 won deposit fee is included in the price, and is refunded when the ticket is returned at any station. Multiple use cards are sold in convenience stores and the functionality is included in many credit/debit cards.

Fares (except for single-use tickets) are currently 1,400 won for a trip up to 10 km (6.2 mi), with 100 won added for each subsequent 5 km (3.1 mi). Once 50 km (31.1 mi) has been passed, 100 won will be added every 8 km (5.0 mi).[32] Single-use ticket users must pay RFID deposit 500 won plus 100 won surcharge to fare.

Half-priced children's tickets are available. The city government also uses Seoul Citypass as a transportation card. Senior citizens and disabled people qualify for free transit and can get a free ticket with a valid ID card or enter with a registered transportation card without having the fare deducted.

International travelers can also use a Metropolitan Pass (MPASS) which provides up to 20 trips per day during the prepaid duration of 1 day to 7 days. Depending on where you purchase the card, the service is limited to the Seoul metropolitan area or Jeju Island and does not work in taxis or certain convenience stores.[33][34]

Current construction

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Opening 2024

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Opening 2025

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Opening 2026

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Opening 2027

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Opening 2028

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Opening 2029 or later

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Approved for construction

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The following lines have not started construction, but are considered to be approved after their plans and their financing have been finalized. Most of these lines are scheduled to start construction in the next couple of years.

Planned

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Seoul City

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The Seoul Metropolitan government published a ten-year plan for expansion of the subway with the following projects under consideration.[40][41]

Incheon City

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The Incheon Metropolitan government is working on the Second Incheon Metro Network Construction Plan that inherits the Incheon Metro Network Construction Plan published in 2016. It includes the construction of five new tram lines. The draft is expected to be released in October 2020.[47]

Partial network map

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Map


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  • The platform at Hoehyeon Station on Seoul Subway Line 4 in Jung-gu, Seoul
    The platform at Hoehyeon Station on Seoul Subway Line 4 in Jung-gu, Seoul
  • Seoul Metro Class 2000 series 10-car EMU set 2x13 leaving Hanyang University Station on the Seoul Metro Line 2 in Seongdong-gu, Seoul
    Seoul Metro Class 2000 series 10-car EMU set 2x13 leaving Hanyang University Station on the Seoul Metro Line 2 in Seongdong-gu, Seoul
  • A sign of Bongeunsa Station on Seoul Subway Line 9
    A sign of Bongeunsa Station on Seoul Subway Line 9
  • The platform at Hwarangdae Station on Seoul Subway Line 6 in Nowon-gu, Seoul
    The platform at Hwarangdae Station on Seoul Subway Line 6 in Nowon-gu, Seoul
  • Seoul Metro Line 2 Inner Circle Line train arriving at Guro Digital Complex (2-14 new)
    Seoul Metro Line 2 Inner Circle Line train arriving at Guro Digital Complex (2-14 new)
  • The no.3 entrance to Sinchon Station on the Seoul Metro Line 2 in Mapo-gu, Seoul
    The no.3 entrance to Sinchon Station on the Seoul Metro Line 2 in Mapo-gu, Seoul
  • Seoul Metro Line 2 LCD
    Seoul Metro Line 2 LCD
  • Space for wheelchair stroller carrier (inside the train)
    Space for wheelchair stroller carrier (inside the train)

See also

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Notes

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  1. ^ With the exception of AREX on Yeongjong Island (extra charge applied depending on distance) and Shinbundang Line (extra charge of 500~1900 KRW depending on the sections used). EverLine and U Line will allow free transfers from 2014.
  2. ^ Of which 92 are operated by Korail and 10 by Seoul Metro.
  3. ^ Of which 210.5 km is operated by Korail and 7.8 km by Seoul Metro.
  4. ^ Of which 10 are operated by Korail and 34 by Seoul Metro.
  5. ^ Of which 19.2 km is operated by Korail and 38.2 km by Seoul Metro.
  6. ^ Of which 25 are operated by Korail and 26 by Seoul Metro.
  7. ^ Of which 40.4 km is operated by Korail and 45.3 km by Seoul Metro.
  8. ^ While Gaehwa is the official terminus, express trains only run to Gimpo International Airport station
  9. ^ Most trains run until Sangbong, very few trains operate to Kwangwoon Univ. and a few trains run to Cheongnyangni (However, express trains always go to Cheongnyangni)
  10. ^ Most trains run until Wangsimni and a few trains run to Cheongnyangni

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "자료실 : 알림마당>자료실>자료실". www.seoulmetro.co.kr.
  2. ^ 수송현황 - 통계 - 량 [Transportation status - statistics - volume]. Korail (in Korean). Archived from the original on 14 November 2021.
  3. ^ 2012 Korail Statistics See p.400 for Seoul Metropolitan Subway (수도권 전철). Archived 27 February 2014 at the Wayback Machine
  4. ^ "Ministry of Land, Transport and Maritime Affairs of South Korea: Definition of Urban Rail and Wide-area Rail". Archived from the original on 25 April 2012.
  5. ^ "서울 지하철 1호선" (in Korean). Seoul Metropolitan Government. Retrieved 25 August 2015.
  6. ^ scaadmin (31 July 2015). "[Metro] Construction of the Seoul Metro – the Driver behind Sustainable Urban Growth & Change". 서울아카이브 Seoul Solution. Retrieved 27 July 2020.
  7. ^ "Seoul's first subway line opened in 1974". The Korea Times. 13 February 2011. Retrieved 25 July 2014.
  8. ^ "Introducing Korail". Korail. Retrieved 23 February 2014.
  9. ^ "Underground world: Seoul's 'super highway' v London's 'rude tube'". BBC News. 3 April 2013. Retrieved 12 July 2013.
  10. ^ "대중교통 커뮤니티 - SBM (철도, 버스 이용자들의 공간) : 네이버 카페". cafe.naver.com. Retrieved 27 March 2018.
  11. ^ "Seoul Metropolitan Subway". Railway Technology. Retrieved 16 June 2022.
  12. ^ a b "낙후한 지하철 1~4호선, 첨단 디스플레이 기술로 새단장 나선다" [1-4 outdated subway line, state-of-the-art display technology sets out renovation]. etnews (in Korean). 15 March 2015. Retrieved 21 April 2015.
  13. ^ Malang Studio Co. Ltd. "Subway Korea - Android Apps on Google Play". google.com.
  14. ^ 문화일보 [Munhwailbo] (16 May 2006). "<오후여담>좌측통행" [<Afternoon digression> left side of the road]. Naver (in Korean). Naver Corp. Retrieved 21 April 2015.
  15. ^ "내년 지하철 9호선 마곡나루역 급행역사로 전환". 이데일리. 22 March 2017. Retrieved 27 March 2018.
  16. ^ "Seoul Gimpo Gold Line automated light metro opens". 30 September 2019.
  17. ^ "'추억의 꼬마열차' 수인선 수도권 남서지역 다시 누빈다". 서울일보 (in Korean). 13 September 2020. Retrieved 8 October 2022.
  18. ^ Burroughs, David (7 June 2022). "Seoul's Sillim Line rubber-tyred metro opens". International Railway Journal. Retrieved 8 October 2022.
  19. ^ https://english.visitseoul.net/transportation
  20. ^ https://koreajoongangdaily.joins.com/2022/05/29/national/socialAffairs/Korea-subway-Seoul/20220529174025996.html
  21. ^ a b c d "Metro Lines & Trains in Operation". Korail. Retrieved 25 July 2014.
  22. ^ a b c d e f g h 지하철건설현황 [Status of Subway Construction] (in Korean). Seoul City Government. Retrieved 22 February 2014.
  23. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n "자료실 : 알림마당>자료실>자료실". www.seoulmetro.co.kr. Retrieved 16 January 2024.
  24. ^ "Southern portion of inter-Korean railway to reopen". The Hankyoreh. 25 December 2014. Retrieved 25 August 2015.
  25. ^ "Final Bundang Line Extension Opens". Kojects. 30 November 2013. Retrieved 26 August 2014.
  26. ^ "우이신설도시철도에 오신결 환영합니다". www.ui-line.com. Retrieved 27 March 2018.
  27. ^ "무인운전 시스템의 장점" (in Korean). Shinbundang Line & NeoTrans. Retrieved 25 July 2014.
  28. ^ "노선안내" (in Korean). Yongin Rapid Transit Corporation. Archived from the original on 10 August 2014. Retrieved 25 July 2014.
  29. ^ "사업개요" (in Korean). Uijeongbu LRT Corporation. Archived from the original on 2 November 2014. Retrieved 25 July 2014.
  30. ^ 신, 진호 (2 January 2022). "수도권 전철과 천안·아산 시내버스 '무료 환승'...알뜰교통카드 나왔다". JoongAng Ilbo (in Korean). Retrieved 10 October 2022.
  31. ^ "신분당선 운임안내" [Sinbundang Line Fare Information]. DX Line (in Korean). Retrieved 9 October 2022.
  32. ^ "User Guide > Fare". Seoul Metropolitan Subway. Retrieved 15 November 2023.
  33. ^ "Exclusive Tourist Cards". Korea Tourism Organization. 2 August 2018. Retrieved 26 November 2018.
  34. ^ "Tmoney Only for Foreigners: We would like to introduce Tmoney for Foreign Tourists". T-Money. Retrieved 26 November 2018.
  35. ^ "속도내는 동북선 경전철…2019년 착공". The Hankyoreh. 24 July 2017.
  36. ^ ""25분 거리를 10분만에… 지역경제도 살아났으면"… 27일 완전 재개통 앞둔 수인선 시범 운행". Kukmin Ilbo. 24 February 2016. Retrieved 27 March 2018.
  37. ^ "양주까지 7호선 연결 본격 시작…서울 접근성 기대".
  38. ^ "위례신사선 민자사업, 추진 확정..2021년께 착공 예상". NewsPim. 25 October 2018.
  39. ^ "[서울 도시철도망] 면목선, 동대문·중랑 상습정체 구간 해소". NewsPim. 20 February 2019.
  40. ^ a b c d "[서울 도시철도망]강북횡단선 등 경전철 6개 노선 신설…서울 교통지도 바뀐다". 이투데이. 20 February 2019.
  41. ^ "News View :: The World on Arirang".
  42. ^ "2028년까지 목동~청량리 잇는 강북횡단선 등 경전철 6개 노선 신설". The Chosun Ilbo. 20 February 2019.
  43. ^ "우이신설역 연장 추진 확정, 솔밭공원~방학역 연결". 우먼컨슈머. 21 February 2019.
  44. ^ "[서울 도시철도망] 면목선, 동대문·중랑 상습정체 구간 해소". NewsPim. 20 February 2019.
  45. ^ "[서울 도시철도망] 난곡선, 남부순환로 이남 주거 밀집지 연결". NewsPim. 20 February 2019.
  46. ^ "[서울 도시철도망] 목동선, 서부서울 철도 사각지대 해소". NewsPim. 20 February 2019.
  47. ^ "인천시 철도과, 12월 국토부 '제2차 도시철도망구축계획' 승인 신청". 인천투데이. 16 September 2020.
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