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How do you pay for the bus at Incheon Airport?

Bus ticket stands are located inside the first floor of the Arrivals terminal next to Gates 4 and 9. Additionally, there are stands outside of the terminal along the curb at Gates 4, 6, 7, 8, 11, 13, and 9C. Tickets can also be purchased from the driver on the bus by using cash or by using a T-money card.



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All means of public transportation accept cash, credit cards, or transportation cards (T-Money, NAMANE Card, etc.) that you can purchase at the airport. ? AREX connecting Incheon International Airport and Seoul Station - Airport Railroad Co., Ltd. ?

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Most bus maps are not translated into English, and most bus drivers speak only Korean. To ride the bus, you can pay the bus fare in cash on the bus or use a T-money card, which decreases the bus fare by 100 won for adult travelers.

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To ride the bus, you can pay the bus fare in cash on the bus or use a T-money card, which decreases the bus fare by 100 won for adult travelers. Buses and bus stops are color-coded to reflect different routes.

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First, you should keep in mind that you must tap your card when boarding and getting off buses or entering and exiting subway stations. Transfer discounts are available, but they are limited to four times a day, within a transfer time limit of 30 minutes (up to 1 hour from 9pm to 7am the next day).

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Blue buses (main line buses) travel long distances within Seoul city limits and cost 1,300 won ($1.17) for a single journey ride. Green buses, which cost 1,000 won (90 cents), cover the same area but travel shorter distances. Yellow buses run a loop through downtown, and cost 1,100 won (about 98 cents) per ride.

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A one-way AREX train ticket costs ?9,000 or $7.15, but you can book on Klook here for only ?7,400 or $5.9. How does the AREX train map look like? It's pretty straightforward. The Express Train only has 3 stops: Incheon Airport Terminal 1, Terminal 2, & Seoul Station.

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Tipping in bars and restaurants is not expected in South Korea, unlike in most countries in Europe and in the United States. The general rule is the service should be exceptional at all times, and with no expectation of extra pay. Tipping in South Korea can be considered rude and frowned upon.

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On these cashless buses, passengers pay their charge by scanning credit cards, pre-paid transportation cards or mobile transportation payment apps.

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Unlike many other countries, the buses in Korea do not have a fixed operating schedule. However, they do typically come every 10 to 15 minutes, depending on the route and the amount of traffic. Luckily you won't have to stand on the bus stops completely clueless over when the next bus will come.

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