3.3Km 2024-04-17
343, Apgujeong-ro, Gangnam-gu, Seoul
-
3.3Km 2024-04-16
West 4F Galleria Department Store, 343, Apgujeong-ro, Gangnam-gu, Seoul
-
3.3Km 2024-04-23
(west) F1 of Galleria Department Store, 343, Apgujeong-ro, Gangnam-gu, Seoul
-
3.3Km 2024-04-19
343, Apgujeong-ro, Gangnam-gu, Seoul
-
3.3Km 2024-04-22
343, Apgujeong-ro, Gangnam-gu, Seoul
-
3.3Km 2024-04-23
(west) F1 of Galleria Department Store, 343, Apgujeong-ro, Gangnam-gu, Seoul
-
3.3Km 2024-04-23
(west) F1 of Galleria Department Store, 343, Apgujeong-ro, Gangnam-gu, Seoul
-
3.3Km 2024-04-19
(west) F1 of Galleria Department Store, 343, Apgujeong-ro, Gangnam-gu, Seoul
-
3.3Km 2017-10-20
407, Apgujeong-ro, Gangnam-gu, Seoul
Featuring the latest hallyu trend, visitors will be able to discover restaurants and attractions frequented by popular hallyu stars while walking along the Hallyu K-Star Road.
The road is separated into four zones: A Zone, the area between Dosan Park Sageori Intersection and Hakdong Sageori Intersection; B Zone, the area between Hakdong Sageori Intersection and Cheongdam Sageori Intersection; C Zone, the area between Cheongdam Sageori Intersection and southern crossroad of Yeongdongdaegyo Bridge; and D Zone, the area between Dosan Park Sageori Intersection and Sinsa Station Sageori Intersection. In particular, D Zone includes Sinsadong Garosu-gil Road, a popular spot in Seoul
3.3Km 2024-10-24
531 Bongeunsa-ro, Gangnam-gu, Seoul
+82-2-3218-4800
Once known as Gyeonseongsa Temple, Bongeunsa Temple is located north of COEX, and was constructed in the 10th year of Silla King Weongseong’s reign (794). In 1498, Queen Jeonghyeon refurbished Gyeonseongsa Temple and renamed it Bongeunsa Temple.
Originally located near the Royal Tomb of King Seongjong, the temple was transferred to its current location during Joseon King Myeongjong’s reign. The temple is home to 3,479 Buddhist scriptures of 13 types, including the works of Kim Jeong-hee. The Buddhist ceremony called Jeongdaebulsa is held on the ninth day of the eighth month of the lunar calendar, where monks march carrying the scriptures on their heads and recite the Beopseongge (Buddhist rites).