They run 24 hours from ¥13 for the first 3 km; the ranks sit in front of Doors 18–20 and split into Beijing and Hebei queues.
Taxis at Daxing Airport rank on Level 1 in front of Doors 18 to 20, split into separate Beijing-bound and Hebei-bound queues, and they operate 24 hours. Beijing’s standard tariff is about ¥13 for the first 3 km, with per-km rates roughly 20% higher between 23:00 and 05:00, and expressway tolls (around ¥10) paid by the passenger on top. Central Beijing is about 46–50 km away and takes 60–90 minutes; third-party travel sites quote ¥150–220, but no official airport-to-city fare is published. Ride-hailing picks up in a dedicated area of the car park, reached on foot via the Level 2 link corridor.
| Way | Time | Fare | Good for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Taxi | 60–90 min | ¥150–220 | Door to door, late nights, heavy bags |
| Daxing Airport Express | 19 min | ¥35 | Fixed time, cheapest |
| Night bus | — | ¥30–55 | Budget first, runs overnight |
Beijing, Daxing district and Langfang taxis wait in separate areas but drop off at the same point. Only board at the official rank.
The app shows the price up front, which is more predictable than a queue late at night or for a long run.
As an example: 46 km by day with light traffic is the ¥13 flag drop plus 43 km of distance plus about ¥10 of tolls — the real figure moves with traffic and route.
Taxis run 24 hours, though the per-km rate is about 20% higher from 23:00 to 05:00. The last Daxing Airport Express is at 23:00 and Night Bus 2 finishes at 05:00; after that there is no public transport at all.
Third-party travel sites quote a ¥150–220 range. No official airport-to-city fare is published, and the metered total moves with traffic.
About ¥13 for the first 3 km, then charged by distance.
Yes — the distance rate is about 20% higher from 23:00 to 05:00.
The passenger, on top of the metered fare — around ¥10 on the airport expressway.
In front of Doors 18 to 20 on Level 1, split into Beijing-bound and Hebei-bound queues.
A dedicated area of the car park, reached on foot from the Level 2 link corridor.
About 60–90 minutes over 46–50 km, depending on traffic.
Yes, taxis run 24 hours — by 3 a.m. all public transport has finished.
The express is 19 minutes and ¥35, fast and immune to traffic, but needs a change. A taxi is door to door but far dearer and exposed to traffic. Choose the taxi late at night, with heavy bags, or with a group.
No — just pay the metered fare.
Yes — the rank has separate Beijing and Hebei queues, so check the sign before you join one.
A standard taxi seats four including the driver with room for a few suitcases; for five or more, or with a lot of luggage, book a larger car.
Fares and times verified 2026-10-31