Transportation centre
Incheon International Airport's Transportation Centre is the first gateway to the airport situated in the central area between the two passenger terminals and comprises of short-term parking facilities for cars, train and people mover.
Upon opening, access to the airport was facilitated by the newly constructed, six-lane, limited access Incheon International Airport Expressway (Freeway 130), a part of which is Yeongjong Bridge. The airport is served by frequent bus service from all parts of South Korea as well as by ferry service from Incheon and other nearby ports.
Airport limousines operate around the clock from Seoul to Incheon, and several back-up highway buses escort people from places within and outside Seoul. In addition, a highway between Incheon and Gimpo Airport was completed in late 2005.
Area control centre
A new air traffic control centre went operational on 17 October 2001. The Korea Area Control Center (KACC) is located in Incheon and oversees the aircraft movements within the Korea Flight Information Region.
Lockheed Martin was awarded a contract to provide a SkyLine air traffic management system adapted to the Korean region, with Samsung Data Systems providing consoles, installation and training as the prime contractor. Contracts were awarded in 1999 and at the time of the centre's opening, the traffic control system was used to control about 860 daily aircraft movements in the region.
Transportation centreIncheon International Airport's Transportation Centre is the first gateway to the airport situated in the central area between the two passenger terminals and comprises of short-term parking facilities for cars, train and people mover.Upon opening, access to the airport was facilitated by the newly constructed, six-lane, limited access Incheon International Airport Expressway (Freeway 130), a part of which is Yeongjong Bridge. The airport is served by frequent bus service from all parts of South Korea as well as by ferry service from Incheon and other nearby ports.Airport limousines operate around the clock from Seoul to Incheon, and several back-up highway buses escort people from places within and outside Seoul. In addition, a highway between Incheon and Gimpo Airport was completed in late 2005.Area control centreA new air traffic control centre went operational on 17 October 2001. The Korea Area Control Center (KACC) is located in Incheon and oversees the aircraft movements within the Korea Flight Information Region.Lockheed Martin was awarded a contract to provide a SkyLine air traffic management system adapted to the Korean region, with Samsung Data Systems providing consoles, installation and training as the prime contractor. Contracts were awarded in 1999 and at the time of the centre's opening, the traffic control system was used to control about 860 daily aircraft movements in the region.
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