Train Tickets For The 2024 Christmas And New Year Holidays Can Be Purchased Starting November 6

Illustration. (Photo: Special)

JAKARTA - PT Kereta Api Indonesia (Persero) opened the sale of train tickets during the Christmas and New Year 2024 holidays (Nataru) starting on November 6, 2023 or H-45 departures.

The Nataru Transport period set by KAI is train departures from December 21, 2023 to January 7, 2024. Tickets can be purchased through the Access by KAI application, the kai.id website, as well as all other official train ticket booking channels.

"We remind customers to be careful in inputting dates, choosing routes, and entering personal data when placing bookings. Plan the best possible trip including the estimated travel time to the station so that the trains are not left behind," said KAI VP Public Relations Joni Martinus, in his statement, Friday, November 10.

Currently, people can buy regular long-distance train tickets that are available on all train ticket purchase channels starting from H-45.

During the Nataru Transport period, there were 3,888 regular long-distance train trips with 2.2 million seats. As for the regular Local Train on Nataru Transportation, KAI has prepared 1,296 trains, with around 521 thousand seats.

Meanwhile, for the operation of additional trains during this Nataru Transport period, KAI will provide further information.

Commercial train ticket rates during the Nataru period, still refer to the provisions of the Lower Limit Tariff (TBB) - Upper Limit Tariff (TBA). Where tickets for Public Service Obligation (PSO) trains remain in accordance with those determined by the government.

For further information regarding ticket sales during the Nataru Transport period, the public can contact Customer Service at the KAI station or Contact Center by telephone in 121, WhatsApp [phone], email [email protected], or KAI121 social media.

"KAI is committed to serving customers as well as possible during the Christmas and New Year 2024 holidays through safe, safe and comfortable train trips," concluded Joni.