Kaesong Station

Kaesŏng station is a railway station located in , . It is located on the P'yŏngbu Line, which was formed from part of the Kyŏngŭi Line to accommodate the shift of the capital from to ; though this line physically connects P'yŏngyang to via Dorasan, in operational reality trains terminate here due to the .
  • Railway station
  • …lies at an elevation of around 50 metres (150 feet)
  • Also known as
    “Gaseong”
    “Gaseongyeok”
    “Kaesŏng”
    “Kaesŏng-yŏk”

Places of Interest Nearby

Highlights include Namdaemun and Sungyang Seowon.
The Kaesong is the south gate of the old walled city of , North Korea. is situated 1¼ km east of Kaesong Station.
Archaeological site
Sungyang Hall is a fourteenth-century Confucian academy located on the side of Mt. is situated 1½ km east of Kaesong Station.
The is a tourist hotel located in , , which opened in 1989. is situated 1¼ km northeast of Kaesong Station.
This page is based on OpenStreetMap, GeoNames, Wikidata, Wikimedia Commons, and Wikipedia.
We’d love your help improving our open data sources. Thank you for contributing.
Latitude
37.96901° or 37° 58′ 8″ north
Longitude
126.54266° or 126° 32′ 34″ east
Open location code
8Q98XG9V+J3
Open­Street­Map ID
Open­Street­Map feature
public_transport=­station
Open­Street­Map feature
railway=­station
Geo­Names ID
Wiki­data ID

Satellite Map

Discover this place from above in high-definition satellite imagery.

In Other Languages

From Chinese to Yue Chinese—“Kaesong Station” goes by many names.
  • Chinese: “开城站”
  • Chinese: “開城”
  • Chinese: “開城站”
  • French: “Kaesong”
  • Indonesian: “Stasiun Kaesong”
  • Japanese: “開城”
  • Japanese: “開城駅”
  • Korean: “개성”
  • Korean: “개성역”
  • Literary Chinese: “開城車驛”
  • Literary Chinese: “開城驛”
  • Russian: “Кэсон”
  • Spanish: “Estación de Kaesong”
  • Venetian: “stasion de Kaesong”
  • Yue Chinese: “開城站”

Localities in the Area

Explore places such as Yeokjeon-dong and Seungjeon-dong.

Hwanghae: Highlights

Learn more about Sariwon and Haeju.
“The real voyage of discovery consists not in seeking new landscapes, but in having new eyes.”