Beijing's New Airport Will House a Bullet Train Station

By Justine Lopez, July 7, 2016

4 0

New plans have now been unveiled for Beijing’s new airport. An underground portion of the Beijing-Daxing International Airport will not only accommodate a bullet train but will house a full train station, CRI Online reports. 

The airport will also boast a five-story above-ground structure. Two floors will be designated for departures and two for arrivals – something that has reportedly never been seen in an airport before.

Beijing-Daxing International Airport will also feature seven runways, enough to handle the 100 million passengers that are expected to pass through the airport each year. 

Construction on the airport began in 2014, but it is expected that work on the core of the airport will commence in September of this year. The airport is scheduled to be completed in 2019. Once it is finished, the Beijing-Daxing International Airport will be home to the world’s largest air terminal. 

[Photo via CRI Online]

more news

Hop Aboard the Hype Train with Deals, Giveaways & Gossip!

Be the first one to get the coolest insights in the Greater Bay Area!

A Peek at Universal Beijing Resort’s New Transportation Hub

The new hub is expected to be completed by the end of 2024.

Are Chinese Train Stations Ditching COVID Test Requirements?

It appears news reported in recent days caused some confusion.

WATCH: Deadly Train Crash in South China’s Guizhou Province

The train crashed in Rongjiang, Guizhou province.

As Shanghai Opens Up, Train Ticket Scalpers See Opportunity

Shanghai Railway Police found some cases of overpriced train tickets being sold illegally.

COVID-19: Train Tickets to Beijing From These Places Unavailable

Train tickets to Beijing from a total of 23 areas and 123 stations are temporarily unavailable for purchase.

New Train to Link Shanghai Airports in Less Than 40 Minutes

Speedy 160 kilometers an hour trains will halve the travel.

Guangzhou is Home to China's Fastest Subway Train

Guangzhou subway train speeds will reach 160 kilometers per hour once Metro Lines 18 and 22 are complete.

0 User Comments

In Case You Missed It…

We're on WeChat!

Scan our QR Code at right or follow us at thatsonline for events, guides, giveaways and much more!

7 Days in China With thatsmags.com

Weekly updates to your email inbox every Wednesday

Download previous issues

Never miss an issue of That's Magazines!

Visit the archives