Soetta Skytrain to Stop Its Operation Temporarily

Soetta Skytrain to Stop Its Operation Temporarily
Ilustrasi - Sejumlah calon penumpang penerbangan saat beraktivitas di area Terminal 3 Bandara Internasional Soekarno-Hatta. (dok: ANTARA/Azmi Samsul Maarif)

SEAToday.com, Jakarta - PT Angkasa Pura Indonesia, Soekarno-Hatta Airport Branch Office, has announced that the skytrain service, which facilitates inter-terminal transportation, is currently out of operation due to a technical issue with one of its supporting components.

“According to information from PT Len Rekaprima Semesta (LRPS) repairs are underway, but there is no confirmed timeline for when the service can resume normal operations,” stated Soekarno-Hatta Airport's Assistant Deputy for Communication and Legal, M. Holik Muardi, on Monday as quoted from Antara.

In response to the service disruption, PT Angkasa Pura Indonesia apologized for the inconvenience and assured passengers that alternative transportation options have been arranged to maintain smooth inter-terminal transit.

To accommodate passenger movement, additional transport services have been deployed, including 25 shuttle buses operating between the Airport Train Station and Terminals 1, 2, and 3.

"Soekarno-Hatta Airport has also increased the number of Aviation Security personnel and is coordinating with Airport Train staff and the Soekarno-Hatta Airport Police to ensure the smooth operation of these alternative transportation services," Holik added.

Currently, the airport management continues to work closely with PT Len Rekaprima Semesta to expedite the resolution of the issue.

Holik further reiterated that Soekarno-Hatta Airport is urging PT Len Rekaprima Semesta to accelerate the repair process so the skytrain service can be reinstated promptly.

Angkasa Pura Indonesia remains committed to providing the best service to all passengers by ensuring smooth and comfortable airport operations.

For further information regarding airport services, passengers can contact the customer service centers at 138 and 172.

Writer: Andi Raisa Malaha Thambas