Flights Los Angeles (LAX) - Seoul (ICN) with Air Premia

About the flight

Flights Los Angeles (LAX) - Seoul (ICN) with Air Premia departs from the Los Angeles International Airport (LAX), Terminal B (Tom Bradley International Terminal) in Los Angeles, California, and arrives at the Incheon International Airport in Seoul, South Korea.

How many flights are offered by Air Premia from LAX?

There are 5 direct weekly flights from Los Angeles (LAX) to Seoul (ICN) offered every Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Passengers can bring personal items such as neck pillows and other essentials such as a change clothes to make their flight more comfortable.

Flights Los Angeles (LAX)-Seoul (ICN) with Air Premia takes an average of 13.5 hours of flight time to reach Seoul (ICN). Flights from Los Angeles (LAX) - Seoul (ICN) with Air Premia cover an average distance of 5,990 miles (9,640 km).

About the airline

Air Premia is one of the newest carriers in Asia, founded in 2017. Its central operating hub is in Incheon International Airport. Air Premia operates a fleet of Boeing's aircraft 787-900 Dreamliner.

Economy class travelers are permitted to carry one piece of carry-on baggage weighing no more than 22 lbs (10 kg), which is subject to checking. For those traveling in Premium Economy Class, they are allowed two pieces of luggage weighing no more than 71 lb each. Economy Class passengers are allowed only two pieces of luggage, weighing 51 lb each.

Air Premia mostly has two-cabin aircraft with a Premium Economy Class and Economy Class. Air Premia's Economy Class offers some of the best value for money and has facilities such as 12" personal Full HD touch screen monitor for entertainment.

Transportation, transfers & car rental

Shuttle buses provide connections from four locations in the LA metropolitan area, while ride-sharing apps specialize in ferrying passengers to the terminals. LAX is also well set-up for parking, with short and long-stay options. Expect to pay a daily rate, depending on the length of stay required.

Long and short-term parking lots at ICN are connected to the terminals via regular shuttle buses. Those wanting to head into town can also take AREX trains (45 minutes), various bus routes, and taxis. Expect taxis to take around one hour, depending on traffic. Alternatively, car rental is available at Terminal 2 and the airport's Transportation Center.

Practical information for travelers going to Seoul

Most visitors from the USA will not need a valid visa to enter South Korea. All that is required is a valid US passport. This entitles travelers to stay in the country for 90 days without requiring a student or employment visa.

When renting cars in South Korea, visitors will need an International Driving Permit and have held a standard Driving License for one or two years, depending on the type of car being hired. An age limit of 21 and above also applies.

The weather in Seoul tends to be more extreme than in LA, with a monsoon season in June and July, and cold winters from December to March. Summer temperatures can be very warm, with average highs of 84°F degrees in August.

Seoul (ICN) time is ahead of Los Angeles (LAX) by 17 hours. South Korea has its own currency - the South Korean won (KRW). Travelers looking to exchange money can do so at the airport in Seoul, with plenty of banking services, ATMs, and currency exchange services in the terminal, also in and around the main city area.

What to see in Seoul

Gyeongbokgung Palace

Seoul has five major palace complexes, but Gyeongbokgung is the most impressive. The home of the Joseon emperors for 600 years, it was built in 1395, and has a very special status for South Koreans. Don't miss the National Folk Museum in the grounds, and turn up in a hanbok costume for free entry.

Visit a jjimjilbang

Everyone who visits Seoul should spend some time at a jjimjilbang. These traditional bathhouses come complete with saunas and massage tables, where customers can experience bracing "seshin" rubs, laze around in heated pools, have dining options, or even indulge in karaoke at some establishments.

Take tea at Bukcheon Hanok

Next door to Gyeongbokgung, Bukcheon Hanok is a charming neighborhood that seems to have been missed by history. It's full of ancient hanok homes, many of which serve rejuvenating jujube teas and delicious steamed pumpkin cakes. The Craft Center is also a great place to stock up on souvenirs, or learn some hanji paper crafting skills.

Read more about Seoul

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