Early Printing Museum
A museum on the Jikji, the oldest known book printed with movable metal type, made in Cheongju in 1377.
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Airport · Cheongju, South Korea
Cheongju International Airport CJJ
8 km from central Cheongju. Live flights, getting to town, car rental and where to stay.
- to the centre
- 8 km
- terminals
- 1
- local time
- --:--
- IATA · ICAO
- CJJ · RKTU
About the airport
Cheongju International Airport is the main airport serving Cheongju. It handles domestic flights, connecting the area with other major cities in South Korea.
Terminals
A single passenger terminal, with arrivals and departures in the same building, and a handful of shops and places to eat. It handles mainly domestic flights, with some seasonal international routes.
Services
There are taxis and buses; facilities are basic.
Getting to the city
Taxi
Taxis wait outside the terminal, or can be booked in advance; agree the fare before getting in.
Bus
Airport buses connect the terminal with the centre of Cheongju, timed around flights.
Airport map
Terminal
A single passenger terminal, with arrivals and departures in the same building, and a handful of shops and places to eat. It handles mainly domestic flights, with some seasonal international routes.
Cheongju
Things to do in Cheongju
Cheongju, in central Korea, is known for printing history, home to the world's oldest surviving metal-printed book.
Frequently asked questions
How far is the airport from central Cheongju?
Cheongju International Airport airport is about 8 km from central Cheongju.
How do I get from the airport to central Cheongju?
From Cheongju International Airport airport you can take Taxi and Bus. Pre-booked taxis and private transfers are also available.
How many terminals does Cheongju International Airport airport have?
Cheongju International Airport has one terminal: Terminal.
Landing in Cheongju?
Book your car and your stay before you arrive: more choice and better prices.
Photo credits
- Cheongju International Airport: Sonata from jawp, CC BY-SA 3.0, Wikimedia Commons
- Early Printing Museum: Ken Eckert, CC BY-SA 4.0, Wikimedia Commons