Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport

Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport
臺灣桃園國際機場
Táiwān Táoyuán Gúojì Jīchǎng
TTIA Logo.png
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IATA: TPE – ICAO: RCTP
Summary
Airport type Public
Operator Civil Aeronautics Administration
Serves Taipei
Location Dayuan Township, Taoyuan County,  Republic of China (Taiwan)
Hub for
Elevation AMSL 119 ft / 33 m
Website www.taoyuanairport.gov.tw
Runways
Direction Length Surface
ft m
06/24 10,991 3,350 Paved
05/23 12,008 3,660 Paved
Statistics (2009)
Number of passengers 21,616,729 (2009)
Total cargo (metric tonnes) 1,358,304 (2009)
Aircraft movements 139,399 (2009)
Sources: Taoyuan International Airport[1][2]
Cargo data from ACI[3]
Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport
Traditional Chinese 臺灣桃園國際機場 or 台灣桃園國際機場
Simplified Chinese 台湾桃园国际机场

Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport (IATA: TPE, ICAO: RCTP) (traditional Chinese: 臺灣桃園國際機場 or traditional Chinese: 台灣桃園國際機場) is an international airport located in Dayuan Township, Taoyuan County, Taiwan. It is one of three Taiwanese airports with regular international flights, and is by far the busiest international air entry point amongst them.[4] It is the main international hub for China Airlines and EVA Air. Opened in 1979, the airport was known as Chiang Kai-shek International Airport (traditional Chinese: 中正國際機場; Hanyu Pinyin: Zhōngzhèng Gúojì Jīchǎng, Tongyong Pinyin: Jhongjhèng Gúojì Jichǎng) until the name was changed in 2006 to its current name.[5]

Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport is one of two airports that serves Taipei and the rest of northern Taiwan. The other is Taipei Songshan Airport, located within Taipei City limits, which served Taipei as its international airport until 1979.[6] Now, it serves chartered flights, most of which are to and from mainland China (see Cross-strait charter), domestic flights, and some international flights.

Taiwan Taoyuan handled a total of 21,616,729 passengers in 2009.[1] It is the fifteenth-busiest air freight hub in the world[3] and thirteenth-busiest airport by international passenger traffic.

Contents

Origin of the name

The airport, originally planned as Taoyuan International Airport, bore the name of late President Chiang Kai-shek until 2006.[5] In Chinese, its former name was literally "Chung-Cheng (Zhongzheng) International Airport", where Chung-Cheng is the legal given name which Chiang Kai-shek had used since the 1910s.[7] In Taiwan, Chiang Kai-shek is associated with the Chinese Nationalist Party or Kuomintang and its many years of one-party authoritarian rule.[8] Local officials in Taoyuan County and members of the Pan-Green Coalition often referred to the hub by the name originally associated with it: "Taoyuan International Airport".[9] News organizations and local residents sometimes combined the two commonly used names as "Taoyuan Chung-Cheng Airport."[9][10]

The Executive Yuan of then-President Chen Shui-bian's administration officially approved the name Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport for the hub on September 6, 2006.[11][12][13][14] The opposition Kuomintang, which together with its political allies held a one-vote majority in the Legislative Yuan, decried the change and proposed "Taiwan Taoyuan Chiang Kai-shek International Airport" instead.[15] The disagreement, like those affecting the names of the Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall and other Taiwan landmarks, stands as another manifestation of the trend known as Taiwan localization among pan-Green officials and desinicization by Pan-Blue Coalition.[8]

The media in mainland China has always referred to the airport as "Taoyuan International Airport" so as to avoid mentioning Chiang Kai-shek.

History

In the 1970s, the original airport in Taipei City — Taipei Songshan Airport — had become overcrowded and could not be expanded due to space limitations. Thus, a new airport was planned to alleviate congestion.[6]

The new airport opened (with Terminal 1) on February 26, 1979,[5] as part of the Ten Major Construction Projects pursued by the government in the 1970s. The airport was originally planned under the name Taoyuan International Airport but was later changed to Chiang Kai-shek International Airport in memory of former President Chiang Kai-shek. [8]

The airport is the main hub of China Airlines, the ROC's flag carrier, as well as EVA Air, a private airline established in the early 1990s. Overcrowding of the airport in recent years prompted the construction of Terminal 2, which was opened on July 29, 2000,[5] with half of its gates operational; EVA Air was the first airline to move into Terminal 2. The remaining gates opened on January 21, 2005 for China Airlines.[16] There are plans for the construction of a third terminal, which will be built to alleviate congestion in Terminals 1 and 2.

In January 2006, a Foreign Laborers' Service Center was set up[17] to provide airport pick-up services and serve the needs of migrant workers. There are service desks in the Arrival lobby of Terminal 1 and Terminal 2, and in the Departure lobby of Terminal 1. Service hotlines in Vietnamese, Thai, English, and Indonesian are provided.

Accidents and incidents

On November 28, 1987, South African Airways Flight 295 crashed in a catastrophic fire on the Indian Ocean off Mauritius bound to Jan Smuts Airport (now OR Tambo International Airport) in Johannesburg from Chiang Kai-Shek Airport, as it was known then. All 159 passengers and crew were killed.[18]

Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport was one of the airports targeted by the failed Project Bojinka plot in 1995.

On February 16, 1998, China Airlines Flight 676, which was arriving from Ngurah Rai International Airport, Indonesia, crashed into a residential area while landing in poor weather, killing all 196 people on board and six on the ground.[19]

On October 31, 2000, Singapore Airlines Flight 006, which was on a Singapore Changi Airport, Singapore-Taipei-Los Angeles International Airport, Los Angeles route rammed into construction equipment on a closed runway 05R during takeoff from Taipei. The aircraft had lifted off and crashed with 82 fatalities. At the time of the incident, the northern runways were designated 05L and 05R (parallel); the latter has since been reassigned as a taxiway.[20]

On May 25, 2002, China Airlines Flight 611 broke up in mid-flight on the way to Hong Kong International Airport in Hong Kong from Chiang Kai-Shek Airport, as it was known then. All 225 people on board died.[21]

On June 29, 2010, shortly after the arrival of Singapore Airlines Flight 876 from Singapore at gate D6 of Terminal 2, a jetway prepared for Business Class passengers suddenly collapsed. No passengers or staff were hurt.[22]

On July 15, 2010, a Singapore Airlines A330 aircraft was preparing to take off when a taxiing Antonov-124 aircraft accidentally crossed its path, separated by only 1,100 meters. Investigators believe that the Antonov-124 pilots experienced a miscommunication with air traffic controllers. [23]

Terminals, airlines and destinations

Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport currently has two terminals which are connected by two, short people movers.[24] A third terminal is planned, and a rapid transit system currently under construction will link the terminals together underground.[25]

Tarmac at Taoyuan International Airport
Flight information display system as digital signage at Terminal 1.
SARS checkpoint at Terminal 1 International Arrivals.
Departure passport station at Terminal 1.
Terminal 2 exterior.
Terminal 2 Departure Hall.
Terminal 2 Baggage Claim.
Flight information display system at Terminal 2 in Chinese and English.

Terminal 1

Terminal 1 is the original passenger terminal of the Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport. The design of the building is based on the main terminal of Washington Dulles International Airport.[26] The five-story, 169,500-m2 terminal, along with the airport, opened in 1979 to relieve the overcrowded Taipei Songshan Airport.[27] All international flights were moved to the airport following the completion of this terminal. Terminal 1 featured 22 gates. A row of 11 gates are located on the north end of the airfield facing the north runway and another row of 11 gates are located on the south end airfield facing the south runway. The two concourses that contained the airplane gates are linked together by a main building that contained the check-in areas, baggage claim, passport immigration areas, and security checkpoint areas. Together they form a giant "H". All gates are equipped with jetways. Gates located at the end of the concourses have one jetway and gates not located at the end of the concourses have two jetways. The terminal used to be very white in color when it first opened. As the years gradually passed, the facade and color is becoming more tan and yellow colored due to air pollution in Taipei.

After the completion of Terminal 2, some gates from Terminal 1 were removed to make space for Terminal 2. Currently Terminal 1 has 18 gates.[28] Alphabetical letters were introduced when Terminal 1 was completed. The north concourse is now Concourse A and the south concourse is now Concourse B. Before Terminal 2, gates were numbered from 1 to 22.

Terminal 1 renovation

Terminal 1 is also currently undergoing a $57.4 million renovation that is expected to be completed by 2011.[29] The renovation includes a new facelift (designed by Japanese architect Norihiko Dan) and a new modern and stylish interior. It will also include construction of dividing walls on the east and west sides of the terminal, renovation of the arrival and departure halls, and construction of new parking garages. It will double its floor area, expand the number of check-in counters, and have enlarged shopping areas.[25] It is expected to increase Terminal 1's capacity from 12 million to 15 million passengers per year when completed.[29] The renovation will take place during late hours to avoid congestion during peak hours.

Terminal 2

Terminal 2 opened in 2000 to reduce congestion in the aging Terminal 1.[30] Only the South Concourse had been completed by the time the terminal opened. The South Concourse alone has 10 gates, each with 2 jetways and their own security checkpoints. The North Concourse opened later in 2005, bringing the total number of gates for Terminal 2 to 20 gates; the security checkpoints were moved to a central location in front of the passport control. The 318,000-m2 facility is capable of handling 17 million passenger per year.[30]

The Southern and Northern Concourses are also known as Concourse C and Concourse D, respectively. Terminals 1 and 2 are connected by two short people mover lines, with one from Concourse A to D, and the other from B to C.

Terminal 3

A third terminal is being planned and is expected to handle 43 million passengers per year when completed.[31] The first stage is scheduled to be completed in 2013 or 2014, while the entire project will be completed by 2020.[25]

Airlines and destinations

Airlines Destinations Terminal
Air China Beijing-Capital, Chengdu, Chongqing, Hangzhou, Shanghai-Pudong, Tianjin 2
Air Macau Macau 1
AirAsia Kota Kinabalu 2
AirAsia X Kuala Lumpur 2
All Nippon Airways Tokyo-Narita 2
All Nippon Airways operated by Air Japan Tokyo-Narita 2
Asiana Airlines Seoul-Incheon 2
Cathay Pacific Airways Fukuoka, Hong Kong, Nagoya-Centrair, Osaka-Kansai, Seoul-Incheon, Tokyo-Narita 1
Cebu Pacific Manila 1
China Airlines Amsterdam, Bangkok-Suvarnabhumi, Chiang Mai, Delhi, Denpasar/Bali, Frankfurt, Hanoi, Ho Chi Minh City, Hong Kong, Jakarta-Soekarno-Hatta, Kaohsiung, Kuantan, Kuala Lumpur, London-Heathrow, Manila, Palau, Penang, Phnom Penh, Phuket, Rome-Fiumicino, Seoul-Incheon, Singapore, Surabaya, Vienna 1
China Airlines Anchorage, Beijing-Capital, Brisbane, Chengdu, Fukuoka, Guam, Guangzhou, Hiroshima, Honolulu, Los Angeles, Miyazaki, Nagoya-Centrair, New York-JFK, Okinawa, Osaka-Kansai, San Francisco, Sapporo-Chitose, Shanghai-Pudong, Shenzhen, Sydney, Tokyo-Narita, Vancouver, Wuhan, Xi'an 2
China Eastern Airlines Hefei, Kunming, Nanchang, Nanjing, Ningbo, Qingdao, Shanghai-Pudong, Shenzhen, Taiyuan, Wuhan, Xi'an 2
China Southern Airlines Changsha, Dalian, Guangzhou, Guilin, Guiyang, Harbin, Shanghai-Pudong, Shenyang, Shenzhen, Wuhan, Zhengzhou 2
Delta Air Lines Tokyo-Narita 2
Dragonair Hong Kong 2
EVA Air Amsterdam, Bangkok-Suvarnabhumi, Beijing-Capital, Brisbane, Denpasar/Bali, Fukuoka, Guangzhou, Hangzhou, Hanoi, Ho Chi Minh City, Hong Kong, Jakarta-Soekarno-Hatta, Kaohsiung, Komatsu, Kuala Lumpur, London-Heathrow, Los Angeles, Macau, Manila, Nagoya-Centrair, Newark, Osaka-Kansai, Paris-Charles de Gaulle, Phnom Penh, San Francisco, Sapporo-Chitose, Seattle/Tacoma, Sendai, Seoul-Incheon, Shanghai-Pudong, Singapore, Surabaya, Tianjin, Tokyo-Narita, Toronto-Pearson, Vancouver, Vienna 2
EVA Air operated by Uni Air Macau 2
Garuda Indonesia Jakarta-Soekarno-Hatta 1
Hainan Airlines Beijing-Capital, Dalian, Guangzhou, Haikou, Xi'an 2
Japan Airlines Nagoya-Centrair, Osaka-Kansai, Tokyo-Narita 2
Jetstar Asia Airways Osaka-Kansai, Singapore 1
KLM Amsterdam, Bangkok-Suvarnabhumi 2
Korean Air Seoul-Incheon 1
Malaysia Airlines Kota Kinabalu, Kuala Lumpur, Los Angeles 1
Mandarin Airlines Isigakijima, Kalibo 1
Mandarin Airlines Changsha, Nanjing, Ningbo, Shenyang, Xiamen, Zhengzhou 2
Philippine Airlines Manila, Kalibo 1
Shandong Airlines Chefoo, Jinan, Qingdao, Yantai 2
Shanghai Airlines Nanjing, Tianjin 2
Shenzhen Airlines Shenyang, Shenzhen, Wuhan, Zhengzhou 2
Sichuan Airlines Kunming 2
Singapore Airlines Singapore 2
Spirit of Manila Airlines Clark, Kalibo 1
Tiger Airways Singapore [begins 11 January 2011]
Thai AirAsia Bangkok-Suvarnabhumi 2
Thai Airways International Bangkok-Suvarnabhumi, Seoul-Incheon 1
TransAsia Airways Busan, Hakodate, Jeju, Macau 1
Uni Air Chongqing, Dalian, Fuzhou, Kaohsiung, Kunming, Nanjing, Ningbo, Qingdao, Shenzhen, Wuhan 2
United Airlines Tokyo-Narita 2
Vietnam Airlines Hanoi, Ho Chi Minh City 1
Xiamen Airlines Changsha, Fuzhou, Hangzhou, Xiamen 2

Cargo airlines

Airlines Destinations
Air Macau Macau
All Nippon Airways Osaka-Kansai,Tokyo-Narita
Cargolux Bangkok-Suvarnabhumi, Baku, Budapest, Kuwait, Luxembourg
Cathay Pacific Cargo Hong Kong
China Airlines Cargo Abu Dhabi, Anchorage, Atlanta, Bangkok-Suvarnabhumi, Dallas/Fort Worth, Delhi, Guangzhou, Hong Kong, Ho Chi Minh City, Houston-Intercontinental, Kuala Lumpur, Luxembourg, Manchester, Milan-Malpensa, Penang, Prague, Stockholm-Arlanda, Singapore
DHL Aviation operated by Air Hong Kong Hong Kong
Dragonair Hong Kong
Emirates SkyCargo Dubai
EVA Air Cargo Anchorage, Atlanta, Bangkok-Suvarnabhumi, Brussels, Chicago O'Hare, Dallas/Fort Worth, Delhi, Dubai, Frankfurt, Guangzhou, Hanoi, Hong Kong, Houston, Jakarta, London-Heathrow, Los Angeles, Macau, New York JFK, Osaka-Kansai, Penang, Seattle/Tacoma, Singapore, Vienna[32] [33]
FedEx Express Anchorage, Clark, Osaka-Kansai, Tokyo-Narita,
Japan Airlines Osaka-Kansai, Tokyo-Narita
MASkargo Kuala Lumpur
Pacific East Asia Cargo Airlines Clark
Singapore Airlines Cargo Singapore
TransGlobal Airways Clark
UPS Airlines Anchorage, Seoul-Incheon

Ground transportation

Bus

Frequent buses link the airport to Taipei,[34] Taoyuan City,[35] Jhongli,[36] Taichung,[37] Banqiao,[38] Changhua,[39] and THSR's Taoyuan Station.[40] Bus terminals are present at both terminals.

Rail

The Taoyuan International Airport Access MRT System is scheduled to begin service in 2013 and will link both terminals to Taipei and Zhongli, Taoyuan.[41] Express services will allow for travel to Taipei Station in 35 minutes.
The Taiwan High Speed Rail Taoyuan Station is about 8 km away and accessible by shuttle bus.[40] When the Airport Access MRT System is completed, the station will also be accessible by rail.

Taxi

Taxi queues are outside the arrival halls of both terminals and are available 24 hours a day. They are metered and subject to a 50% surcharge.[42]

Car Rental

Car rentals are available at both terminals.[43] The airport is served by National Highway No. 2.

Aviation museum

The Chung Cheng Aviation Museum (Chinese: 中正航空科學館) is located on the south-eastern area of the airport between the main freeway entrance and the terminals. It was built in 1981 by Boeing under CAA contract.[44] Many retired Republic of China Air Force fighters are represented here. Its purpose is to preserve aviation history and provide public understanding of the civil aviation industry.[45]

Hotel

Located adjacent the Aviation Museum and the convention center is the Novotel Taipei Taoyuan International Airport, which opened in November 2009. The 360-room hotel is equipped with restaurants, recreation and fitness centers, and a hair salon and spa.[46]

Awards

Future developments

In addition to the remodeling of the aging Terminal 1 (scheduled for completion by September 2011),[25] the runways and taxiways are set to be expanded by 2014 to accommodate large planes (including the Airbus A380) at a cost of NT$10.7 billion.[48] The runways will undergo their first major resurfacing and length extension in 30 years.[49] Navigation facilities will also be upgraded to reduce the effects of bad weather on airport operations. Runway and navigation aid improvement projects are expected to be completed by May 2014.[25]

As part of the "Taoyuan Aerotropolis" plan (scheduled for completion in 2020), existing terminals will be expanded, a new terminal will be constructed, an aerospace industrial part will be established, and special zones for cargo, passenger and logistic services will be developed.[48] The Taoyuan Airport MRT System is scheduled to open in 2013, and will link the airport to Taipei and Taoyuan County by rail.[41]

See also

External links

References

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 "Passenger Volume". Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport. http://www.taoyuanairport.gov.tw/english/passengerqueryresult_e.jsp?cnid=1284. Retrieved 2010-06-08. 
  2. ↑ "Aircraft Volume". Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport. http://www.taoyuanairport.gov.tw/english/flightsqueryresult_e.jsp?cnid=1280. Retrieved 2010-07-28. 
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 "Year to date Cargo Traffic". Airports Council International. http://www.airports.org/cda/aci_common/display/main/aci_content07_c.jsp?zn=aci&cp=1-5-54-4819_666_2__. Retrieved 2010-06-08. 
  4. ↑ "實際入境人數－按入境地點分 Entry Persons - By Arriving Point". National Immigration Agency. http://www.immigration.gov.tw/immigration/FileSystem/Statistics/02%20%20Entry%20990430.xls. Retrieved 2010-06-09. 
  5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 "`Chiang Kai-shek' airport enters dustbin of history". Taipei Times. 2006-09-07. http://www.taipeitimes.com/News/front/archives/2006/09/07/2003326501. Retrieved 2010-06-07. 
  6. ↑ 6.0 6.1 "Taiwan News Encyclopedia: Songshan Airport". Radio Taiwan International. 2010-06-19. http://english.rti.org.tw/Content/GetSingleNews.aspx?ContentID=104139. Retrieved 2010-07-10. 
  7. ↑ "De-Chiang-ization demonizes Ma". The China Post. 2007-12-17. http://www.chinapost.com.tw/commentary/2007/12/17/135199/De-Chiang-ization-demonizes.htm. Retrieved 2010-07-10. 
  8. ↑ 8.0 8.1 8.2 "Taipei airport name change removes China link". iOL. 2006-09-01. http://www.iol.co.za/index.php?click_id=3&art_id=qw1157098862938B235&set_id=. Retrieved 2010-07-10. 
  9. ↑ 9.0 9.1 "當年啟用前11天… 桃園機場硬被改名中正". Liberty Times. 2006-09-02. http://www.libertytimes.com.tw/2006/new/sep/2/today-fo1.htm. Retrieved 2010-07-10. 
  10. ↑ "濃霧影響　中正機場一度停止起降　旅客行程大亂". NOWnews. 2005-02-06. http://www.nownews.com/2005/02/06/327-1751550.htm. Retrieved 2010-07-10. 
  11. ↑ "Signboard replacement to reflect airport name-change gets underway". 2006-09-06. http://www.cna.com.tw/eng/cepread.php?id=200609060048. Retrieved 2006-09-06. 
  12. ↑ "Cabinet approves new name for Taiwan's main international airport". 2006-09-06. http://www.iht.com/articles/ap/2006/09/06/asia/AS_GEN_Taiwan_Airport_Name.php. Retrieved 2006-09-06. 
  13. ↑ ATVnews (Hong Kong, Traditional Chinese)
  14. ↑ BBC (Traditional Chinese)
  15. ↑ "CKS AIRPORT SHOULD BE RENAMED 'TAIWAN TAOYUAN CKS AIRPORT': KMT". 2006-09-01. http://www.cna.com.tw/eng/cepread.php?id=200609010046. Retrieved 2006-09-03. 
  16. ↑ China Airlines (2005-01-25). "About the D Concourse of Terminal 2". China Airlines. http://www.china-airlines.com/en/other/faq-10.htm. Retrieved 2006-05-21. 
  17. ↑ Chiang Kai-Shek International Airport (2006-01-20). "Opening of Foreign Laborer’s Service Center". Chiang Kai-Shek International Airport. http://www.cksairport.gov.tw/CKSeng/news/event_e_e.jsp?newsid=17. Retrieved 2006-05-19. 
  18. ↑ "160 Die at Sea in South Africa Jet Crash". The New York Times. 1987-11-29. http://www.nytimes.com/1987/11/29/world/160-die-at-sea-in-south-africa-jet-crash.html. Retrieved 2010-06-07. 
  19. ↑ Ladkin, Peter M.. The Crash of Flight CI676. 18 March 1998. The RVS Group. RVS-J-98-01. http://www.rvs.uni-bielefeld.de/publications/Reports/taipei/taipei.html. Retrieved 2007-05-30. 
  20. ↑ "Accident description". Aviation Safety Network. http://aviation-safety.net/database/record.php?id=20001031-0. Retrieved 2010-06-08. 
  21. ↑ "China Airlines Flight CI611 747-200 aircraft accident". Aviation Safety Council. http://www.asc.gov.tw/asc_en/accident_list_2.asp?accident_no=83. Retrieved 2010-06-08. 
  22. ↑ "Jetway collapses at Taoyuan airport". The China Post. 2010-06-29. http://www.chinapost.com.tw/taiwan/national/national-news/2010/06/29/262557/Jetway-collapses.htm. Retrieved 2010-07-08. 
  23. ↑ "Taipei Taoyuan reviews air control procedures after runway incident". Flightglobal. 2010-08-10. http://www.flightglobal.com/articles/2010/08/19/346331/taipei-taoyuan-reviews-air-control-procedures-after-runway.html. Retrieved 2010-08-19. 
  24. ↑ "Terminal". Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport. http://www.taoyuanairport.gov.tw/english/Publish.jsp?cnid=702#. Retrieved 2010-06-08. 
  25. ↑ 25.0 25.1 25.2 25.3 25.4 "Major Upgrade Coming for Taoyuan Airport". CENS. 2010-06-24. http://news.cens.com/cens/html/en/news/news_inner_32713.html. Retrieved 2010-07-02. 
  26. ↑ "Why rename CKS Airport?". The China Post. 2006-09-14. http://www.chinapost.com.tw/editorial/detail.asp?onNews=&GRP=i&id=89541. Retrieved 2010-06-07. 
  27. ↑ "Termina". Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport. http://www.taoyuanairport.gov.tw/english/Publish.jsp?cnid=702. Retrieved 2010-06-07. 
  28. ↑ "Taipei Taoyuan International Airport- Basic Information". http://www.taoyuanairport.gov.tw/web/english/about/about_e.jsp. 
  29. ↑ 29.0 29.1 "Taoyuan airport’s first terminal to get facelift". Taipei Times. 2009-02-24. http://www.taipeitimes.com/News/taiwan/archives/2009/02/24/2003436880. Retrieved 2010-06-07. 
  30. ↑ 30.0 30.1 "Basic Information". Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport. http://www.taoyuanairport.gov.tw/english/Publish.jsp?cnid=356. Retrieved 2010-06-07. 
  31. ↑ "Plan launched to build third terminal at Taoyuan Airport". Focus Taiwan News Channel. 2010-06-07. http://focustaiwan.tw/ShowNews/WebNews_Detail.aspx?Type=aECO&ID=201006070017. Retrieved 2010-06-07. 
  32. ↑ "Yahoo! News". Yahoo!. http://ph.news.yahoo.com/mb/20100326/tbs-eva-air-cargo-starts-freighter-servi-4aef023.html. Retrieved 2010-07-08. 
  33. ↑ http://www.evaair.com/html/b2c/english/eva/News/2010/EVAAri_News_Cargo_Vienna.htm
  34. ↑ "Taipei". Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport. http://www.taoyuanairport.gov.tw/english/Publish.jsp?cnid=100150. Retrieved 2010-06-08. 
  35. ↑ "Taoyuan". Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport. http://www.taoyuanairport.gov.tw/english/Publish.jsp?cnid=100156. Retrieved 2010-06-08. 
  36. ↑ "Zhongli". Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport. http://www.taoyuanairport.gov.tw/english/Publish.jsp?cnid=100158. Retrieved 2010-06-08. 
  37. ↑ "Taichung". Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport. http://www.taoyuanairport.gov.tw/english/Publish.jsp?cnid=100152. Retrieved 2010-06-08. 
  38. ↑ "Banqiao". Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport. http://www.taoyuanairport.gov.tw/english/Publish.jsp?cnid=100154. Retrieved 2010-06-08. 
  39. ↑ "Changhua". Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport. http://www.taoyuanairport.gov.tw/english/Publish.jsp?cnid=100184. Retrieved 2010-06-08. 
  40. ↑ 40.0 40.1 "High Speed Rail Shuttle". Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport. http://www.taoyuanairport.gov.tw/english/Publish.jsp?cnid=1226. Retrieved 2010-06-08. 
  41. ↑ 41.0 41.1 "Airport MRT travel time should be cut to 20 minutes: president". Focus Taiwan News Channel. 2010-06-06. http://focustaiwan.tw/ShowNews/WebNews_Detail.aspx?ID=201006060017&Type=aIPL. Retrieved 2010-06-08. 
  42. ↑ "Taxi". Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport. http://www.taoyuanairport.gov.tw/english/Publish.jsp?cnid=1218. Retrieved 2010-06-08. 
  43. ↑ "Car Rentals". Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport. http://www.taoyuanairport.gov.tw/english/Publish.jsp?cnid=1220. Retrieved 2010-06-08. 
  44. ↑ Museum Info — Taoyuan County Government website (Chinese).
  45. ↑ "Opening Hours". Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport. http://www.taoyuanairport.gov.tw/english/Publish.jsp?cnid=1264. Retrieved 2010-06-08. 
  46. ↑ "Novotel Taipei Taoyuan International Airport". http://www.accorhotels.com/6701. Retrieved 2010-08-02. 
  47. ↑ "ACI Airport Service Quality Awards 2008" (PDF). http://www.aci.aero/aci/aci/file/Press%20Releases/2009/PR_100309_ASQ%20Awards%20Ceremony%280%29.pdf. Retrieved 2010-07-08. 
  48. ↑ 48.0 48.1 "Taoyuan Airport runways to be lengthened to accommodate A380s". Focus Taiwan News Channel. 2010-03-15. http://focustaiwan.tw/ShowNews/WebNews_Detail.aspx?Type=aALL&TNo=&ID=201003150034. Retrieved 2010-03-15. 
  49. ↑ "｜即時新聞｜中時電子報". ChinaTimes. 1980-01-01. http://news.chinatimes.com/realtime/0,5255,110102x112010031501261,00.html. Retrieved 2010-07-08. 
Airports in the Republic of China (Taiwan)
International
Kaohsiung International Airport • Taichung Airport • Taipei Songshan Airport • Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport
Cross-Strait
Hualien Airport • Kinmen Airport • Magong Airport • Taitung Airport
Domestic
Chiayi Airport • Qimei Airport • Hengchun Airport • Lanyu Airport • Lyudao Airport • Matsu Beigan Airport • Matsu Nangan Airport • Pingtung Airport • Tainan Airport • Wang-an Airport
See also: Civil Aeronautics Administration • Category:Airports in Taiwan