Songshan Airport Metro Station
Station overview
This four-level, underground station features an island platform and three exits. The station is 150 meters long, 20 meters wide, and is accessible from Songshan Airport via a 42-meter long underground cross passage. This station is one of the only two underground stations on the Wenhu line, the other being Dazhi station. They are also the first underground stations in the system to have platform doors.
In addition to developing food facilities in the underground passage connecting the station to the airport, an "airport library" will also be opened.
From 30 March 1936 until 1976, there was also a Songshan Airport station located on the now-defunct TRA Songshan Airport Line which was linked to Songshan Station by an intermediate station (Songshan Power Plant Station), but the TRA station was built at a different location from the present Metro station.
History
- 15 April 2003: Construction of the station begins.
- December 2005: Work on the underground cross passage to Taipei Songshan Airport begins.
- 28 July 2008: Construction of the station is completed.
- 4 July 2009: Begins operations with the opening of Brown Line.
Station layout
1F | Street Level | Entrance/exit |
B1 | Connecting Level | Moving walkway toward the Songshan Airport terminal, CAA subsidiary space |
B2 | Concourse | Lobby, information desk, automatic ticket dispensing machines, one-way faregates, restrooms |
B3 | Connecting Level | Stairs and escalators to platform |
B4 | Platform 1 | ← Wenhu line toward Taipei Nangang Exhibition Center (BR14 Dazhi) |
Island platform, doors will open on the left | ||
Platform 2 | → Wenhu line toward Taipei Zoo (BR12 Zhongshan Junior High School) → |
Station exits
All exits are accessible by escalator, elevator, and stairs.
- Exit 1: East side of Taipei Songshan Airport
- Exit 2: West side of Taipei Songshan Airport
- Exit 3: 40 meters in front of Taipei Songshan Airport
Public art
Because of the station's proximity to Songshan Airport, many of the public art works in the station revolve around flight and travel. The overall theme for the station is "The Story of Flight". The artworks were selected as part of a contest, with the open selection process beginning in July 2006 and winners announced in December 2006.
Grand Tour
Materials: Glass (clear), matte steel (white)
Location: Exit 3 Square
Description: In this age, travel is no longer a dream but something you can do at any time. This piece features a large glass and metal suitcase.
Flying Projects
Materials: Black steel, LED lights, glass, matte stainless steel
Location: Ticketing area wall, concourse level
Description: To mankind, flight brings about freedom. This piece represents mankind's enthusiasm for flight.
Dreams of Flying
Materials: Stainless steel, aluminum, canvas flame retardants, steel gears
Location: Ceiling, platform level
Description: In order to realize dreams of flying, mankind created different machines to achieve it. These pieces all represent man-powered machines and were made from everyday objects.
Around the station
- Taipei Songshan Airport
- Civil Aeronautics Administration, MOTC
- Institute of Transportation
- Aviation Police Office, Taipei Branch
- Minzu Elementary School
- Dunhua Park
References
- ^ "Passenger Volume at Taipei Rapid Transit Stations". Taipei Mass Rapid Transit Co., Ltd. 2021-01-15.
- ^ "Route Map: Songshan Airport". Department of Rapid Transit Systems, TCG. 2009-06-30. Retrieved 2010-12-06.
- ^ "Route Map: 松山機場站". East District Project Office, Department of Rapid Transit Systems. Retrieved 2010-12-06.
- ^ "工程線上 Status Report: 內湖線松山機場站與航站大廈連通". Department of Rapid Transit Systems. 2008-02-01. Retrieved 2010-06-19.
- ^ "松山機場有麵包店,桃園機場超商進駐招標中始". 中國時報. 2010-07-22. Retrieved 2010-07-23.
- ^ "捷運櫥窗 Information Platform: 內湖線松山機場站公共藝術徵件作品展". Department of Rapid Transit Systems. 2007-04-01. Retrieved 2010-06-19.
- ^ "5-0松山機場站". Department of Rapid Transit Systems, Taipei City Government. Archived from the original on 2016-03-04. Retrieved 2010-12-06.
- ^ "Public Art on the Neihu Line". Department of Rapid Transit Systems. Retrieved 2010-12-06.