Seoul Landmark Guide

Seoul Forest Park

Seoul Forest Park is one of the largest urban parks in Seoul, offering wide green spaces, walking paths, and ecological areas. It is popular for relaxing walks, picnics, and casual outdoor activities.

🎟 Free πŸ•’ Open daily (check locally)
Add to My Course (iOS) Add to My Course (Android) πŸ—Ί Open in Google Maps
Seoul Forest Park

Visitor Information & Practical Details

  • Place NameSeoul Forest Park
  • Address273 Ttukseom-ro, Seongdong-gu, Seoul, South Korea
  • Opening HoursOpen daily (check locally)
  • Admission / PriceFree
  • Phone+82-2-460-2905
  • Official Websitehttps://www.koreatodo.com/seoul-forest
  • GPS Coordinates37.54460, 127.03740
πŸ“ 273 Ttukseom-ro, Seongdong-gu, Seoul, South Korea Google Maps →
Included in Recommended Course

Best Itinerary Visiting Seoul Forest Park

Combine Seoul Forest Park with nearby landmarks using our step-by-step walking and transit route.

Explore Nearby

Places Near Seoul Forest Park

Build your own custom walking route in the MyGuide app by combining these nearby stops.

All Seoul Places →
Seongsu-dong Cafe Street
πŸ“ 1.7 km away

Seongsu-dong Cafe Street

Seongsu-dong Cafe Street is a trendy neighborhood known for its renovated factory buildings and unique cafΓ©s. The area is popular for street fashion, design shops, and creative local brands. It is a great place to experience Seoul’s modern lifestyle and cafΓ© culture.

Common Ground
πŸ“ 2.5 km away

Common Ground

Common Ground is a shopping and lifestyle complex in Seongsu-dong, Gwangjin District, Seoul, built in 2015 from around 200 recycled shipping containers, making it the world's largest pop-up structure of its kind at the time. The orange-hued container maze houses fashion boutiques, streetwear brands, cafes, and food stalls arranged around an open central plaza that regularly hosts markets, exhibitions, and live events. Its striking industrial-container design has made it a popular photo spot and a symbol of Seongsu-dong's transformation from a factory district into one of Seoul's trendiest creative neighborhoods.

Dongdaemun Design Plaza (DDP)
πŸ“ 3.5 km away

Dongdaemun Design Plaza (DDP)

Dongdaemun Design Plaza is a landmark cultural complex known for its futuristic architecture. It hosts design exhibitions, events, and public cultural programs.

Seoul Central Mosque
πŸ“ 3.7 km away

Seoul Central Mosque

Seoul Central Mosque, completed in 1976 on a hillside above Itaewon in Yongsan District, is South Korea's first and largest mosque, serving as the spiritual center for the country's Muslim community and a hub of the surrounding Islamic Quarter's halal restaurants and shops. Built with donations from Saudi Arabia, Malaysia, and other Muslim-majority nations, its minaret and dome are visible across the neighborhood, and the mosque welcomes visitors of all faiths outside prayer times, with modest dress requested. The surrounding streets offer a distinctly multicultural slice of Seoul, reflecting decades of immigration and the presence of the nearby US military base.

Bongeunsa Temple
πŸ“ 3.7 km away

Bongeunsa Temple

Bongeunsa Temple is a historic Buddhist temple located in the Gangnam district of Seoul, South Korea. Founded in 794 during the Silla Dynasty, it is over 1,200 years old and serves as an important cultural and spiritual site. The temple is known for its large statue of Maitreya Buddha, traditional architecture, and peaceful atmosphere. Despite being located in the middle of a modern urban area, it offers visitors a quiet retreat from the busy city.

Itaewon Antique Furniture Street
πŸ“ 4.0 km away

Itaewon Antique Furniture Street

Itaewon Antique Furniture Street is a cluster of specialty shops in the Itaewon-dong area of Yongsan District, Seoul, that has sold Korean and Asian antique furniture, folk crafts, and vintage decor for decades. Longstanding stores line the street selling traditional wooden chests (bandaji), lacquerware, and restored hanok-era furnishings alongside curios collected from across Korea, drawing both serious collectors and casual browsers. The street reflects an older, less touristy side of Itaewon than its nightlife strip, appealing to visitors interested in Korean craftsmanship and interior design.

Plan & Navigate Your Trip with MyGuide

Explore 1,500+ cities, 10,000+ landmarks, step-by-step walking & transit itineraries, and chat with verified local tour hosts in 16 languages.