Pyeongtaek station

Pyeongtaek Station is the main train station serving the city of Pyeongtaek, South Korea. It is on the Gyeongbu Line and Pyeongtaek Line and is also served by Seoul Subway Line 1. It is not a KTX station, and the KTX does NOT stop here and there is a ticket counter for KORAIL where you can buy KTX tickets leaving from KTX Stations in Asan (south) and Suwon (north). Pyeongtaek Station attaches to AK Plaza. A department store brand with additional locations in other areas of Korea. The Pyeongtaek Station / AK Plaza building also offers restaurants, grocery shopping, and a movie theater. The cinema is located on the 8th floor of AK Plaza and is a CJ CGV multi-screen facility with a 4-D screen. The station is also located in Pyeongtaek-dong, Pyeongtaek-si so you can find many stores and restaurants out Exit 1.

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Quick facts P165 평택Pyeongtaek, Korean name ...

History

January 1, 1905: Began operations as a regular station in Byeongnam-myeon, Jinwi-gun (now Tongbok-ri, present-day Wonpyeong-dong)
1950: Station building was destroyed
October 5, 1953: New station building completed in Pyeongtaek-dong
September 10, 1971: Designated as a receiving station for anthracite coal for civilian use
April 1, 1985: Ceased passenger and small freight operations at Anseong Station
April 8, 1985: Demoted Anseong Station to a local station
January 4, 1988: Ceased operations at Anseong Station and completed the new Pyeongtaek Station building
June 2, 1999: With the revision of train schedules, all Mugunghwa-ho trains on the Gyeongbu Line began stopping
June 1, 2001: Discontinued the issuance of Edmondson tickets for the Chungang Line's Tteukbyeol Tongil-ho, and began computerization of the line
April 1, 2004: Saemaeul-ho trains began stopping
January 20, 2005: Extension of the Seoul Metropolitan Subway Line 1 opened, and operations began
May 1, 2006: Ceased handling of small freight
December 15, 2008: Double-track electrification of the Janghang Line (Cheonan-Shinchang) opened, with Nuriho trains beginning service on June 1, 2009 (Seoul-Shinchang)
April 24, 2009: Though initially lacking feasibility, local residents of Anseong and Osan advocated for the construction of a private station, leading to the establishment and completion of the station
May 12, 2014: ITX-Saemaeul service began
March 2, 2015: Pyeongtaek Line and direct Pyeongtaek Line service began (notification by Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, and Transport, 2015-87)
May 1, 2017: ITX-Cheongchun (Yongsan-Cheonan) express and (Suwon-Cheonan-Shinchang) local services began
December 18, 2017: Ceased freight handling (notification by Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, and Transport, 2017-839)
April 1, 2018: Discontinued ITX-Cheongchun service on the Gyeongbu Line
January 1, 2020: Resumed Nuriho service (Seoul-Shinchang), then ceased it again on June 1, 2020
January 20, 2020: Nuriho service resumed (Seoul-Shinchang)
March 2, 2020: Nuriho service on the Honam Line and Chungbuk Line ceased
June 1, 2020: Nuriho service ceased (Seoul-Shinchang)
September 1, 2023: ITX-Maeum service began
November 2, 2024: Pyeongtaek Line (Circular) opened

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Station Structure

It has a 4-platform, 6-track layout. There are 2 exits. The station serves as a stop for the Saemaeul-ho, Mugunghwa-ho, ITX-Saemaeul, and ITX-Maeum trains. KTX trains and tourist trains also pass through the station, connecting via Suwon Station. However, for the Seoul Metropolitan Subway Line 1, it is important to note that crossing to the opposite platform is not possible due to the station's structure. All subway platforms are equipped with screen doors. Trains on the Pyeongtaek Line are treated as part of platforms 3 and 6, which serve as the main line and secondary line for general trains on the Seoul Metropolitan Subway Line 1. The general train main line is not connected to the Pyeongtaek Line.

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Pyeongtaek station

History

Station Structure

Images

References

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