Fire Law Stone

— Wikipedian  —
Garuda Indonesia's main workhorse, Boeing 777–300ER on final approach at Sultan Iskandar Muda International Airport, Banda Aceh, Aceh
Name	Fire Law Stone
Born	Ashabul Yamin (1997-12-26) 26 December 1997 Banda Aceh
Name in real life	Ashabul Yamin
Nationality	Indonesia
Country	Indonesia
Current location	Banda Aceh
Languages	Acehnese Indonesian English Malay Filipino Arabic Korean Japanese Hindi
Time zone	UTC+7
Current time	22:04, 30 October 2024 WIB [refresh] 23:04, 30 October 2024 WITA [refresh] 00:04, 31 October 2024 WIT [refresh] 15:04, 30 October 2024 GMT [refresh]
Ethnicity	Acehnese
Race	Australo-Melanesian
Height	174 cm
Weight	119.3 kg
Hair	Black
Eyes	Black
Handedness	Both
Blood type	O
Sexuality	Men
Family and friends
Marital status	None
Siblings	NN Alamsyah Asnawi Achyarullah Muammar (real life) Park So-hyun (dream life)
Pets	Mira (cat)
Education and employment
Occupation	Freelance
High school	SMA Negeri 12 Banda Aceh
Hobbies, favourites and beliefs
Hobbies	Reading
Religion	Islam
Interests
Aircraft spotting Travelling
Contact info
Email	ashabulyamin993@gmail.com
Facebook	Muhammad Ashabul Yamin
Instagram	@triples_spotter
Twitter	@DIVE_Aceh
YouTube	Ashabul Yamin Bin Syarbini
Account statistics
Joined	23 August 2013
Account creator	Ashabul Yamin

Air Korea

Not to be confused with Air Koryo or Korean Air.

Air Korea
에어코리아
E-eo Kolia

IATA ICAO Call sign WU XT; RI CJ RSO KBR WAU HANGUK LINE AIR KOREA DAEHAN CARGO
Founded	10 May 1990 (1990-05-10) (as Gangnam Air)
Commenced operations	17 March 1991 (1991-03-17)
AOC #	AOC 121
Operating bases	Cheongju Daegu Muan Yangyang
Hubs	Seoul–Incheon
Secondary hubs	Busan Seoul–Gimpo Jeju
Focus cities	Banda Aceh Bangkok–Suvarnabhumi Beijing–Capital Cebu Davao Denpasar Dubai–International Kota Kinabalu Osaka–Kansai Phuket Singapore Tokyo–Narita Taipei–Taoyuan
Frequent-flyer program	Royal Joseon Miles
Alliance	Star Alliance
Subsidiaries	Air Korea Cargo Air Korea Express Air Korea Holidays Air Korea Jetz
Fleet size	1010
Destinations	N/A
Parent company	Air Korea Group
Headquarters	Lotte World Tower 300 Olympic-ro, Jamsil 6-dong, Songpa District, Seoul, South Korea
Key people	Park Sang-min (Founder) Kim Jin-young (Chairman and Chief Commisioner) Muhammad Budi Karya Pandjaitan (President Director and CEO) Richard Bellew (Senior Executive Vice President and COO) Piyasvasti Amranand (First Executive Vice President and CFO) Lee Han-young (Second Executive Vice President and CHRO) Kang Seung-han (Third Executive Vice President and CSO)
Revenue	US$ 654.77 billion (Q4 2019)
Operating income	US$ (384) million (Q4 2019)
Net income	US$ (737) million (Q4 2019)
Profit	US$ 966 billion (Q4 2019)
Total assets	US$ 3 trillion (Q4 2019)
Total equity	US$ 877 billion (Q4 2019)
Employees	150,000 (2019)
Notes

Fire Law Stone
Hangul	에어코리아
Revised Romanization	Eeo Kolia
McCune–Reischauer	Eŏ Koria

This is a fantasy airline, not the real airline.

Flight number assignation

Air Korea assigned their flight numbers as follows:

Air Korea's Flight Number Assignation

IATA/ICAO	Flight Number Range	Route Assignation
RI/KBR	RI1	Flagship Flight to Banda Aceh, Indonesia
	RI3–RI29	For flights to Brunei, Guam, Hainan (Haikou and Sanya), Hong Kong, Macau, Northern Mariana Islands, Singapore, Tahiti and Taiwan
	RI100–RI999	For flights to rest of Southeast Asia and some parts of China (except Haikou and Sanya)
RI9999 and XT1		Ferry flights between ICN and GMP vv
XT/KBR	XT2–XT9	For flights to Busan, Daegu, Jeju and Ulsan
	XT1900–XT1999	For charter flights
WU/RSO	WU2–WU9	For flights to Busan, Daegu, Jeju and Ulsan
CJ/WAU	CJ100 – CJ299	For flights operated by Air Korea Cargo

Destinations

As of 11 June 2020, Air Korea flies to 301 destinations in 85 countries.

Air Korea's Destinations

Air Korea flies to 14 domestic and 287 international destinations in 85 countries, including those only served by Air Korea Cargo and charter destinations but not including the seasonal charter destinations. Following is a list of destinations which Air Korea and Air Korea Cargo fly to as part of scheduled services, as of 1 May 2019. The list includes the city, administrative divisions (either province or eqv.) of the respected cities, country, the codes of the International Air Transport Association (IATA airport code) and the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO airport code), and the airport's name, with the airline's hub, operating base, focus airports, cargo services, future and terminated destinations marked.

The continents with most destinations outside South Korea are Asia with 193 (including Ural, Siberian and Far Eastern federal districts in Russia, Transcaucasia, Hong Kong, Macau, Taiwan, Turkey and Cyprus), Europe with 36 (including Central and Northwestern federal districts in Russia), the Americas with 30, Oceania with 18 and Africa with 8. Outside South Korea, the countries with the largest number of airports served by the carrier are China with 45 (beating the record of 22 cities that served by Asiana Airlines and Korean Air); Japan with 28; Indonesia with 27; United States with 20; Russia with 12; Philippines with 10; India with 9; Australia, Malaysia and Vietnam with 6 each and Thailand with 5.

List

Major Hub	Main Hub
Minor Hub	Secondary Hub
₦	Operating Base
‡	Focus City
[S]	Seasonal
[SC]	Seasonal Charter
[C]	Charter
[Cargo]	Served by Air Korea Cargo only
#	Served by Air Korea and Air Korea Cargo
Hajj	Hajj Charter
^	Future route
[T]	Terminated destinations

Route Network

Passenger

Departs/arrives	Singapore (SST ; UTC+8)	Newark (EDT ; UTC−4)	UTC	Duration
SQ 22 departs Singapore	23:35 11 October	11:35 a.m. October 11	15:35 11 October	18:25 hours
SQ 22 arrives in Newark	18:00 12 October	6:00 a.m. October 12	10:00 12 October
SQ 21 departs Newark	22:45 12 October	10:45 a.m. October 12	14:45 12 October	17:45 hours
SQ 21 arrives in Singapore	17:30 13 October	5:30 a.m. October 13	09:30 13 October

Cargo

Departs/arrives	Singapore (SST ; UTC+8)	Newark (EDT ; UTC−4)	UTC	Duration
SQ 22 departs Singapore	23:35 11 October	11:35 a.m. October 11	15:35 11 October	18:25 hours
SQ 22 arrives in Newark	18:00 12 October	6:00 a.m. October 12	10:00 12 October
SQ 21 departs Newark	22:45 12 October	10:45 a.m. October 12	14:45 12 October	17:45 hours
SQ 21 arrives in Singapore	17:30 13 October	5:30 a.m. October 13	09:30 13 October

Fleet

Current fleet

As of 13 February 2021, the Air Korea fleet consists of the following aircraft:

Air Korea fleet

Aircraft	Total	Orders	Passengers						Notes
			F	B	X	C+	E	Total
Air Korea Express fleet
Airbus A220–100	35	—	—	—	8	20	100	128	17 aircraft based in Seoul–Gimpo and 13 aircraft based in Jeju Another 3(+2) additional aircraft ordered and will be based in Yangyang starting on August 1, 2019
Airbus A320–200	9				12	30	90	132	Part of 29 aircraft which aqcuired from Qatar Airways, scheduled to delivered on Q1 2021 and 9 aircraft with 132-seat configuration were handed operated by Air Korea Express.
ATR 42–600	35				—	—	48	48	5 aircraft will be based in Yangyang starting on August 1, 2019 30 aircraft based in Seoul–Gimpo
ATR 72–600	42						70	70	5(+2) aircraft will be based in Yangyang starting on August 1, 2019 30 aircraft based both in Seoul–Gimpo and Jeju Another 7 additional aircraft ordered
Boeing 737–600	2					18	102	120	Reactivated into service and assigned on routes between: Seoul–Gimpo – Jeju, Seoul–Gimpo – Daegu and Seoul–Gimpo – Busan Jeju – Yangyang, Jeju – Busan, Jeju – Daegu and Jeju – Pohang
Boeing 737 MAX 200	—	10			8	18	132	158	Deliveries to begin in 2024.
Boeing 777–200ER	8	—			38	24	244	306	3 aircraft acquired from Singapore Airlines and retain the 271-seat configuration. Operating on Seoul–Gimpo – Jeju route and international shuttle flights from Seoul–Gimpo and Jeju to destinations in China, Hong Kong, Japan, Macau, Russia and Taiwan
					26	—	245	271
Mitsubishi CRJ550	10	—			10	20	20	50	Exclusively operated from Jeju to Seoul–Gimpo and Yangyang vv
Air Korea Mainline fleet
Airbus A220–300	40	—	—	—	8	20	110	138	10 additional aircraft ordered Reconfigured to 138-seat configuration
Airbus A319–100	22	—			8	24	102	134
Airbus A319neo	1	15							Asian launch operator of A319neo. Deliveries to begin in 2021. 10 aircraft are equipped with both CFM LEAP-1A24 and 6 others equipped with PW1124G1 engines
Airbus A320–200	50	33			12		120	156	20 orders converted from the August 2016 Boeing 737 MAX 8 order in August 7, 2019 10 additional aircraft were ordered.
	14						108	144	Part of 29 aircraft which aqcuired from Qatar Airways, scheduled to delivered on Q1 2021 and 14 aircraft retained the 144-seat configuration 3 additional aircraft were leased from Castlelake
	2						129	165	Part of 29 aircraft which aqcuired from Qatar Airways, scheduled to delivered on Q1 2021 and 2 aircraft retained the 165-seat configuration
	4						132	168	Part of 29 aircraft which aqcuired from Qatar Airways, scheduled to delivered on Q1 2021 and 4 aircraft retained the 168-seat configuration
Airbus A320neo	80	30			8	30	108	146	10 orders converted from the August 2016 Boeing 737 MAX 8 order in August 7, 2019 30 additional aircraft ordered Leased aircraft from AerCap are equipped with PW1127G, PW1124G1 and PW11279G engines Bought aircraft are equipped with CFM LEAP-1A26, CFM LEAP-1A24 and CFM LEAP-1A29 engines
Airbus A321–200	115	20			12		138	180	10 additional aircraft ordered
						24	146	182	5 aircraft were bought from Qatar Airways and retained the 182-seat configuration
Airbus A321neo	60	126			4	24	167	195	30 orders converted from the August 2016 Boeing 737 MAX 8 order in August 7, 2019 80 additional aircraft ordered Leased aircraft from AerCap are equipped with both PW1133G and PW1130G engines Bought aircraft are equipped with CFM LEAP-1A32, CFM LEAP-1A30 and CFM LEAP-1A33 engines
	2				8	—	180	188	30 additional ordered aircraft equipped with Airbus Cabin Flex configuration. 188-seat configuration aircraft are equipped with PW1130G engines, while 170-seat configuration aircraft are equipped with CFM LEAP-1A32 engines
	2				20	30	120	170
Airbus A321LR	15	—			8	—	186	194	5 additional aircraft ordered
Airbus A330–200	20	—			30		204	234	Retrofitted into 234-seat configuration
	3	3			24		236	260	Bought from Qatar Airways and reconfigured into the 260-seat configuration
Airbus A330–300	5	40		8	30	21	177	236	Another 15 additional aircraft were bought from Lufthansa and retain those configuration.
	5				42		145	216
	5			—		28	185	255
	8		6	20	42	77	160	305	Bought from Qatar Airways and retained the 305-seat configuration, used on flights to Middle East and North Africa
	35		—	4	24	48	208	284	15 orders converted from the September 2018 Boeing 737 MAX 10 order in August 6, 2019. 35 aircraft has been reconfigured to 284-seat configuration
	17			—	30	40	222	292	17 additional aircraft were acquired from Tianjin Airlines, Iberia and KLM. Seat configuration on those 17 aircraft were reconfigured using KLM's 292-seat configuration.
	18					—	300	330	East Asian launch operator of A330 Regional 10 additional aircraft ordered
	24						255	285	24 aircraft have been acquired (4 aircraft from TAP Air Portugal and 20 aircraft from Singapore Airlines) and reconfigured to 285-seat configuration
	2				28		258	286	2 aircraft which acquired from Air Europa has been reconfigured to 286-seat configuration.
	9						263	291	9 aircraft were acquired from American Airlines and retain its 291-seat configuration
	10						269	297	All aircraft were acquired Qantas and retained the configuration
Airbus A330–900neo	12	13			34	96	168	298	10 orders converted from the September 2018 Boeing 737 MAX 10 order in August 7, 2019
Airbus A340-300	14	—			42	28	181	251	Bought from Lufthansa and retained the configuration
					30		221	279
					42	—	225	267
Airbus A340-600	10	—		8	44	32	213	237
					56		189	281
Airbus A350–900	42	58		—	38	28	214	280
					40	—	263	303	5 orders converted from the August 2016 Boeing 737 MAX 8 order in August 7, 2019 10 additional aircraft were ordered
Airbus A350–900ULR	5	—			67	94	—	161
Airbus A350–1000	15	15			46	32	256	334	3 orders converted from the August 2016 Boeing 737 MAX 8 order in August 8, 2019 7 additional aircraft ordered
Airbus A380-800	5	—	12		86	36	245	379	Bought from Singapore Airlines
	3	—	2	9	70	100	317	498	Bought from Etihad Airways
Boeing 737–700	40	—	—	—	12	30	84	126	10 orders converted from the August 2018 Boeing 737 MAX 7 order in August 1, 2019
Boeing 737–800	70	50			8	24	132	164
Boeing 737–900ER	110	70			12	30	138	180	30 orders converted from the September 2016 Boeing 737 MAX 9 order in August 5, 2019
Boeing 737 MAX 200	—	10				24	120	156	Deliveries to begin in 2024. Originally 20 ordered aircraft, 10 other ordered aircraft were handed and operated by Air Korea Express
Boeing 737 MAX 7	—	20					96	122	Deliveries to begin in 2023.
Boeing 737 MAX 8	36	23			16	30	126	172
Boeing 737 MAX 9	11	99					144	190
Boeing 737 MAX 10	—	50	TBA
Boeing 747–400	25	13	—	14	86	30	145	275	28 aircraft were aqcuired from British Airways.
					52	36	235	337
				—	43	32	308	393	Bought from Lufthansa and retained the configuration
					67		272	371
Boeing 747–8 Intercontinental	10	—		8	80	32	244	364
Boeing 767–300ER	30			—	30	35	180	245
Boeing 767–400ER	20				39	63	140	242
Boeing 777–200ER	55	25		14	48	40	124	226	43 aircraft were aqcuired from British Airways. Configurations operating from Seoul–Incheon
				12		32	127	219
				—		24	203	275
				8	49	40	138	235	Configurations operating from Jeju.
				—	48		184	272
				14			134	236	Configurations operating from Busan.
				—	32	52	252	336
						48		332
					28		212	288	18 additional aircraft (8 Boeing 777–200ER and 10 (Boeing 777–200LR) were aqcuired from Delta Air Lines and retained the 288-seat configuration
Boeing 777–200LR	10	—
	2				42	98	132	272	Part of 9 aircraft which aqcuired from Qatar Airways, scheduled to delivered on Q3 2021 and 2 aircraft retained the 272-seat configuration
	7					93	124	259	Part of 9 aircraft which aqcuired from Qatar Airways, scheduled to delivered on Q3 2021 and 7 aircraft retained the 259-seat configuration
	2				35	—	275	310	Another 2 additional aircraft were bought from Pakistan International Airlines and retain the 310-seat configuration
Boeing 777–300ER	5	66	8	52	28	28	188	304	5 aircraft were bought from American Airlines and retained the 304-seat configuration
	19		—	8	40	—	280	328	19 aircraft were bought from Etihad Airways and retained the configurations.
				—			340	380
					28		384	412
	45			6	53	34	201	294	10 orders converted from the September 2016 Boeing 737 MAX 9 order in August 5, 2019
				—	40	32	296	368
	20			24	42	45	301	412	Part of 48 aircraft which aqcuired from Qatar Airways, scheduled to delivered on Q2 2021 and 20 aircraft retained the 412-seat configuration
	22			30	70	112	146	358	Part of 48 aircraft which aqcuired from Qatar Airways, scheduled to delivered on Q2 2021 and 22 aircraft retained the 358-seat configuration
	6		8	26	49	54	217	354	Part of 48 aircraft which aqcuired from Qatar Airways, scheduled to delivered on Q2 2021 and 6 aircraft retained the 354-seat configuration
Boeing 777–8X	—	15	TBA						Deliveries to begin in Q1 2023.
Boeing 777–9X	—	15	TBA						5 orders converted from the September 2018 Boeing 737 MAX 10 order in August 7, 2019 Deliveries to begin in Q3 2022.
Boeing 787–8	50	—	—	—	18	21	213	252
Boeing 787–9	25	25			30	34	229	293	20 additional aircraft ordered
Boeing 787–10	29	21			36	—	301	337	7 orders converted from the August 2016 Boeing 737 MAX 8 order in August 5, 2019 13 additional aircraft were ordered
Irkut MC-21–300	—	50			12	24	120	156
Air Korea Jetz fleet
Airbus A318–100	8	—	—	—	12	18	90	120	Bought from Air France
Airbus A330–200	2	—			12	24	267	303	Bought from Air Caraïbes and retained both seat configuration
					—	—	318	318
Antonov An–158	—	10			12	24	50	86
Mitsubishi CRJ1000	15	—			6	16	76	98
Air Korea Cargo fleet
Airbus A330–200F	10	—	Cargo
Airbus A330–200/P2F	5	—	Cargo
Airbus A330–300/P2F	15	—	Cargo
Boeing 737–800BCF	8	4	Cargo
Boeing 747–8F	20	—	Cargo
Boeing 767–300ERF	15	15	Cargo
Boeing 777F	18	4	Cargo						1 additional aircraft ordered
Boeing 777–300ERSF	—	13	Cargo
Total	1478	890

Historical fleet

Air Korea has previously operated the following aircraft:

Air Korea historic fleet

Aircraft	Total	Introduced	Retired	Notes
Airbus A300B4–200FF	10	1991	2008	First widebody aircraft in fleet
Airbus A300–600	27	1995	2013
Airbus A310–300	7	1994	2009
Airbus A318–100	12	2002	2016
Airbus A340–200	13	1995	2016
ATR 42–300	10	1998	2010
ATR 72–200	10	1997	2011
Boeing 737–300	10	1993	2015	First narrowbody aircraft in fleet
Boeing 737–400	25	1994	2015
Boeing 737–500	4	1995	2012
Boeing 737–600	4	2000	—	2 aircraft is reactivated into service
Boeing 747–400	8	1997	—	5 still in service
Bombardier CRJ200	15	1999	2013	First regional jet aircraft in fleet
De Havilland Canada Dash 8–100	10	1992	2003	First turboprop aircraft in fleet
De Havilland Canada Dash 8–200	5	1995	2008
De Havilland Canada Dash 8–300	18	1998	2009
McDonnell Douglas MD-11	18	1993	2015

From Seoul–Gimpo

Destinations map
Seoul–Gimpo Sacheon Busan Daegu Jeju Ulsan Yeosu Gwangju Pohang Yangyang class=notpageimage| Destinations from Seoul–Gimpo Red: Year-round destinations; Brown: Charter; Purple: Future destinations; Orange: Hajj Charter; Turquoise: Seasonal destinations; Deep Pink: Seasonal Charter; Spring Green: Served by Air Korea and Air Korea Cargo; Cyan: Served by Air Korea Cargo only; Black: Terminated destinations.
Osaka–Kansai Tokyo–Haneda class=notpageimage| Destinations from Seoul–Gimpo Red: Year-round destinations; Brown: Charter; Purple: Future destinations; Orange: Hajj Charter; Turquoise: Seasonal destinations; Deep Pink: Seasonal Charter; Spring Green: Served by Air Korea and Air Korea Cargo; Cyan: Served by Air Korea Cargo only; Black: Terminated destinations. Beijing–Capital Shanghai–Hongqiao class=notpageimage| Destinations from Seoul–Gimpo Red: Year-round destinations; Brown: Charter; Purple: Future destinations; Orange: Hajj Charter; Turquoise: Seasonal destinations; Deep Pink: Seasonal Charter; Spring Green: Served by Air Korea and Air Korea Cargo; Cyan: Served by Air Korea Cargo only; Black: Terminated destinations. Taipei–Songshan class=notpageimage| Destinations from Seoul–Gimpo Red: Year-round destinations; Brown: Charter; Purple: Future destinations; Orange: Hajj Charter; Turquoise: Seasonal destinations; Deep Pink: Seasonal Charter; Spring Green: Served by Air Korea and Air Korea Cargo; Cyan: Served by Air Korea Cargo only; Black: Terminated destinations.

From Seoul–Incheon

Destinations map
Seoul–Incheon Busan Daegu Jeju Ulsan Fukuoka Kitakyushu Oita Saga class=notpageimage| Destinations from Seoul–Incheon
Banda Aceh Medan–MES Medan–KNO Padang Batam Palembang Tanjung Pandan Silangit Bengkulu Jambi Pangkal Pinang Pekanbaru Tanjung Pinang Bandar Lampung Jakarta–CGK Kertajati Semarang Malang Surakarta Yogyakarta–YIA Banyuwangi Surabaya Denpasar Mataram Kupang Pante Macassar Dili Port Moresby Makassar Manado Palangka Raya Pontianak Tarakan Samarinda Tanjung Redeb Banjarmasin Jayapura Kuala Lumpur Kota Kinabalu Johor Bahru Bandar Seri Begawan Singapore Penang Kuching Dhaka Phnom Penh Siem Reap Sihanoukville Taipei–Taoyuan Tainan Taichung Hualien Ishigaki Shimojishima Kaohsiung Sanya Haikou Guangzhou Guilin Guiyang Kunming Xiamen Naha Shenzhen Shanghai–Pudong Chengdu Chongqing Fuzhou Quanzhou Zhangjiajie Changsha Wuhan Huangshan Hangzhou Nanchang Jieyang Wenzhou Ningbo Hong Kong Macau Jinghong Lhasa Lijiang class=notpageimage| Destinations from Seoul–Incheon Red: Year-round destinations; Brown: Charter; Purple: Future destinations; Orange: Hajj Charter; Turquoise: Seasonal destinations; Deep Pink: Seasonal Charter; Spring Green: Served by Air Korea and Air Korea Cargo; Cyan: Served by Air Korea Cargo only; Black: Terminated destinations.
Vladivostok Busan Tokyo–Narita Osaka–Kansai Akita Aomori Fukuoka Hiroshima Kagoshima Kitakyushu Tokushima Kōchi Asahikawa Komatsu Hakodate Kumamoto Matsuyama Hanamaki Miyazaki Nagasaki Nagoya Niigata Oita Okayama Omitama Saga Sapporo Sendai Shizuoka Takamatsu Toyama Yonago Tokyo–Haneda class=notpageimage| Destinations from Seoul–Incheon Red: Year-round destinations; Brown: Charter; Purple: Future destinations; Orange: Hajj Charter; Turquoise: Seasonal destinations; Deep Pink: Seasonal Charter; Spring Green: Served by Air Korea and Air Korea Cargo; Cyan: Served by Air Korea Cargo only; Black: Terminated destinations.
Seoul–Incheon Beijing–Capital Beijing–Daxing Changchun Dalian Harbin Hefei Hohhot Hailar Jiamusi Jinan Lanzhou Manzhouli Mudanjiang Nanjing Ordos Qinhuangdao Qingdao Shenyang Shijiazhuang Taiyuan Tianjin Ürümqi Weihai Wuxi Xi'an Xuzhou Yancheng Yangzhou Yanji Yantai Yinchuan Zhengzhou class=notpageimage| Destinations from Seoul–Incheon Red: Year-round destinations; Brown: Charter; Purple: Future destinations; Orange: Hajj Charter; Turquoise: Seasonal destinations; Deep Pink: Seasonal Charter; Spring Green: Served by Air Korea and Air Korea Cargo; Cyan: Served by Air Korea Cargo only; Black: Terminated destinations. Seoul–Incheon Medina Baku class=notpageimage| Destinations from Seoul–Incheon Red: Year-round destinations; Brown: Charter; Purple: Future destinations; Orange: Hajj Charter; Turquoise: Seasonal destinations; Deep Pink: Seasonal Charter; Spring Green: Served by Air Korea and Air Korea Cargo; Cyan: Served by Air Korea Cargo only; Black: Terminated destinations. Pago Pago Honolulu class=notpageimage| Destinations from Seoul–Incheon Red: Year-round destinations; Brown: Charter; Purple: Future destinations; Orange: Hajj Charter; Turquoise: Seasonal destinations; Deep Pink: Seasonal Charter; Spring Green: Served by Air Korea and Air Korea Cargo; Cyan: Served by Air Korea Cargo only; Black: Terminated destinations.

From Jeju

Destinations map
Jeju Busan Daegu Seoul–Gimpo Cheongju Muan Yangyang Sacheon Ulsan Yeosu Gwangju Pohang Gunsan Wonju class=notpageimage| Destinations from Jeju Red: Year-round destinations; Brown: Charter; Purple: Future destinations; Orange: Hajj Charter; Turquoise: Seasonal destinations; Deep Pink: Seasonal Charter; Spring Green: Served by Air Korea and Air Korea Cargo; Cyan: Served by Air Korea Cargo only; Black: Terminated destinations.
Jeju Shanghai–Pudong Hangzhou Ningbo Tianjin Beijing–Capital Xi'an Nanjing Changchun Dalian Wenzhou Shenyang Nantong Yangzhou class=notpageimage| Destinations from Jeju Red: Year-round destinations; Brown: Charter; Purple: Future destinations; Orange: Hajj Charter; Turquoise: Seasonal destinations; Deep Pink: Seasonal Charter; Spring Green: Served by Air Korea and Air Korea Cargo; Cyan: Served by Air Korea Cargo only; Black: Terminated destinations.
Jeju Banda Aceh Bangkok–BKK Kuala Lumpur Osaka–Kansai Nagoya–Centrair Tokyo–Narita Hong Kong Taipei–Taoyuan class=notpageimage| Destinations from Jeju Red: Year-round destinations; Brown: Charter; Purple: Future destinations; Orange: Hajj Charter; Turquoise: Seasonal destinations; Deep Pink: Seasonal Charter; Spring Green: Served by Air Korea and Air Korea Cargo; Cyan: Served by Air Korea Cargo only; Black: Terminated destinations.

From Busan

Destinations map

Busan ICN GMP CJU YNY VVO CEB DAD FUK GUM HAN HKG KHH MFM NGO KIX TAO SYX CTS REP TPE NRT ULN VTE XIY YNJ DYG PEK KUL CAN HGH MNL OKA SPN PVG SHE BKK BKI SIN HND CRK KKJ KLO OIT HSG SGN class=notpageimage| Destinations from Busan Red: Year-round destinations; Brown: Charter; Purple: Future destinations; Orange: Hajj Charter; Turquoise: Seasonal destinations; Deep Pink: Seasonal Charter; Spring Green: Served by Air Korea and Air Korea Cargo; Cyan: Served by Air Korea Cargo only; Black: Terminated destinations.

From Cheongju

Destinations map
Cheongju CJU CTS YNJ HAN DAD PVG TPE KIX GUM HGH class=notpageimage| Destinations from Cheongjubr/> Red: Year-round destinations; Brown: Charter; Purple: Future destinations; Orange: Hajj Charter; Turquoise: Seasonal destinations; Deep Pink: Seasonal Charter; Spring Green: Served by Air Korea and Air Korea Cargo; Cyan: Served by Air Korea Cargo only; Black: Terminated destinations.

From Muan

Destinations map

Muan KLO MFM NRT CJU YNY VVO OKA PVG BKK VTE CEB DAD BKI TPE KIX KKJ OIT class=notpageimage| Destinations from Muan Red: Year-round destinations; Brown: Charter; Purple: Future destinations; Orange: Hajj Charter; Turquoise: Seasonal destinations; Deep Pink: Seasonal Charter; Spring Green: Served by Air Korea and Air Korea Cargo; Cyan: Served by Air Korea Cargo only; Black: Terminated destinations.

From Daegu

Destinations map

Daegu ICN GMP CJU DAD FUK KIX SYX CTS TPE NRT HAN PVG PEK KHV KOJ MFM BKK CEB CRK GUM HKG KMJ OKA VVO HSG class=notpageimage| Destinations from Daegu Red: Year-round destinations; Brown: Charter; Purple: Future destinations; Orange: Hajj Charter; Turquoise: Seasonal destinations; Deep Pink: Seasonal Charter; Spring Green: Served by Air Korea and Air Korea Cargo; Cyan: Served by Air Korea Cargo only; Black: Terminated destinations.

From Yangyang

Destinations map
Yangyang Seoul–Gimpo Busan Jeju class=notpageimage| Destinations from Seoul–Gimpo Red: Year-round destinations; Brown: Charter; Purple: Future destinations; Orange: Hajj Charter; Turquoise: Seasonal destinations; Deep Pink: Seasonal Charter; Spring Green: Served by Air Korea and Air Korea Cargo; Cyan: Served by Air Korea Cargo only; Black: Terminated destinations.
Yangyang Clark Da Nang Ho Chi Minh City Kaohsiung Hanoi Vladivostok Taichung Taipei–Taoyuan Hangzhou Ningbo class=notpageimage| Destinations from Yangyang Red: Year-round destinations; Brown: Charter; Purple: Future destinations; Orange: Hajj Charter; Turquoise: Seasonal destinations; Deep Pink: Seasonal Charter; Spring Green: Served by Air Korea and Air Korea Cargo; Cyan: Served by Air Korea Cargo only; Black: Terminated destinations.

Random Thing

The following is a list of projected venues in ASEAN (in this case were Cambodia, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand) if the region were granted the rights to host the 2034 FIFA World Cup.

Kuala Lumpur	Jakarta			Shah Alam	Phnom Penh
Bukit Jalil National Stadium	Jakarta International Stadium	Gelora Bung Karno Stadium		Shah Alam Stadium	Morodok Techo National Stadium
Capacity: 87,411	Capacity: 82,000	Capacity: 77,193		Capacity: 80,372	Capacity: 75,000
Samarinda	Cần Thơ	Singapore		Banda Aceh	Bangkok
Palaran Stadium	Cần Thơ Stadium	Singapore National Stadium		Harapan Bangsa Stadium	Rajamangala Stadium
Capacity: 67,075	Capacity: 60,000	Capacity: 55,000		Capacity: 53,000	Capacity: 51,552
Banda Aceh Klang Valley Jakarta Samarinda Iskandar Puteri Singapore Songkhla Bandung Pekanbaru Kuantan Kuala Terengganu Cần Thơ Phnom Penh Bangkok Seremban Hanoi Malang Ipoh Venues in Jakarta: Jakarta International Stadium Gelora Bung Karno Stadium Venues in Klang Valley: Bukit Jalil National Stadium Shah Alam Stadium
Jakarta Int'l Stadium Gelora Bung Karno Stadium			BJNS Shah Alam Stadium
Kuala Terengganu	Songkhla	Seremban		Pekanbaru	Ipoh
Sultan Mizan Zainal Abidin Stadium	Tinsulanon Stadium	Tuanku Abdul Rahman Stadium		Riau Main Stadium	Perak Stadium
Capacity: 50,000	Capacity: 45,000	Capacity: 44,000		Capacity: 43,923	Capacity: 42,500
Malang	Kuantan	Hanoi		Iskandar Puteri	Bandung
Kanjuruhan Stadium	Darul Makmur Stadium	Mỹ Đình National Stadium		Sultan Ibrahim Stadium	Gelora Bandung Lautan Api Stadium
Capacity: 42,000	Capacity: 41,895	Capacity: 40,192		Capacity: 40,000	Capacity: 38,000