Route 99: Airport to Civil ID Office (PACI)

Aviation to Government Services

Route 99 connects Airport directly to Civil ID Office (PACI), serving arriving passengers requiring government ID documentation and residents requiring both transportation purposes. The 250 fils fare applies; this is a specialized route meeting specific passenger needs. Route 99 exemplifies transit serving particular functional purposes—aviation connection combined with government services.

Airport-to-Government-Services Direct Connection

The 35-40 minute journey connects airport terminals with Civil ID office, serving arriving international passengers requiring immediate ID documentation and residents coordinating multiple services. The route's passengers include new arrivals (tourists, returning residents, workers) requiring ID services and residents combining airport transportation with government services. The journey's character reflects functional-travel orientation—passengers carry luggage, documents, official paperwork, and specific service requirements. AC functions reliably—particularly important for arriving passengers after international travel. Seating accommodates moderate loads. The route demonstrates specialized transit serving particular passenger needs rather than general circulation.

Functional Integration of Multiple Services

Route 99 enables arriving passengers to transition directly from airport arrival to government ID office—streamlining documentation requirements. The route validates government services as legitimate transit destination requiring intentional routing. Private transport costs 12–16 KD; Route 99 at 250 fils enables efficient, economical service integration. The route demonstrates sophisticated transit planning—connecting functional services requiring travel. Route 99 embodies how public transit integrates multiple city services into coherent mobility experience.