18.4Km 2022-03-02
Yesul-gil 24, Dong-gu, Gwangju.
18.4Km 2022-04-25
Munhwajeondang-ro 38, Dong-gu, Gwangju.
18.4Km 2025-06-16
Donggyecheon-ro 137-17, Dong-gu, Gwangju
18.5Km 2025-06-18
Jungang-ro 197, Dong-gu, Gwangju (광주광역시 동구 중앙로 197)
18.5Km 2025-06-16
Jiho-ro 164-beongil 14-10, Dong-gu, Gwangju
18.6Km 2025-06-16
Seochangduk-gil 377, Seo-gu, Gwangju
18.6Km 2021-03-05
Sangmu-daero 420-25, Gwangsan-gu, Gwangju.
													El Aeropuerto  de Gwangju, la mayor terminal aérea de la región de Honam,  se localiza a unos 5,8 km del oeste del Ayuntamiento de Gwangju. El aeródromo de Gwangju fue construido en Hak-dong el 16 de noviembre de 1948, y el primer avión privado (un DC-3) llegó el 10 de febrero de 1949. El aeropuerto se trasladó a su actual localización el 10 de enero de 1964, después de la construcción de todos los servicios para pasajeros como la terminal y el estacionamiento de taxis. Desde 1990, el aeropuerto es administrado por la Corporación de Aeropuertos de Corea y ahora consiste de una terminal de pasajeros, una terminal de carga, una pista, un carril de taxis, una rampa de estacionamiento y un estacionamiento con capacidad para 933 coches.
												
18.6Km 2025-06-16
Jiho-ro 164-beongil 23, Dong-gu, Gwangju
18.6Km 2025-10-23
					    						
													 Seochangduk-gil 377, Seo-gu, Gwangju
												
												
													
 062-350-4792
												
											
18.7Km 2025-08-13
42-16, Hyanggyo-gil, Naju-si, Jeollanam-do
													Located in Gyo-dong, Naju-si, Jeollanam-do, 3917 Majung is a cultural space combining a hanok (traditional Korean house) cafe, modern cultural experiences, and hanok guesthouse. The name “3917 Majung” refers to its goal of “welcoming (majung) the modern culture of Naju in 1939 anew in the year 2017.” Spread out on a wide land area of 13,223 m2 are four buildings of Nanpajeong, Sarangchae, Mokseowon, and Siseoheon. All buildings take after the unique combination of Japanese- and Western-style housing commonly seen in the late Korean Empire period. 
Nanpajeong is a pavilion constructed during mid-Joseon period, named after its most famous guest Jeong Seok-jin (pen-name: Nanpa), a scholar who led an uprising against Japanese imperialism in late Joseon period. There are two ondol (under-the-floor heating system) rooms in total, separated by a central wooden-floor hall (daecheong), one supporting 3 to 4 guests, one ideal for 2 to 3 guests. The restroom, which is also fitted with a shower booth, is located outside the building. 
Eunhaengmok Room 1 and 2, which are housed in the Sarangchae building, are tatami rooms with balcony. Sarangchae’s shower and restroom is located in the building. Mokseowon is likewise made up of three tatami rooms, separated by open floor space and an attic. The shower and restroom is located outside the building. Siseoheon houses a 4-person room and the largest room in the complex, capable of supporting more than 10 guests. There are 2 restrooms and 2 restrooms with shower facilities, making the building ideal for group events.