Olive Young - Namyangju Deokso Barnch [Tax Refund Shop] (올리브영 남양주덕소점) - Area information

Olive Young - Namyangju Deokso Barnch [Tax Refund Shop] (올리브영 남양주덕소점)

5.5 Km 0 2024-06-27

2F, 89-1, Deokso-ro, Wabu-eup, Namyangju-si, Gyeonggi-do

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Homeplus - Sinnae Branch [Tax Refund Shop] (홈플러스 신내)

5.7 Km 0 2024-04-23

201, Sinnae-ro, Jungnang-gu, Seoul

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Hanchaedang (한채당)

5.8 Km 28305 2021-06-18

38, Misadong-ro, Hanam-si, Gyeonggi-do
+82-31-792-8880

Hanchaedang aims to serve the very best in traditional and royal Korean food both beautiful and faithful to Korean's heritage. Set amidst the beauty of nature and hanok housing, Hanchaedang works hard to provide healthy food that carries over the taste of traditional Korean food.

Archaeological Site in Amsa-dong, Seoul (서울 암사동 유적)

5.8 Km 35442 2021-07-27

875, Olympic-ro, Gangdong-gu, Seoul
+82-2-3425-6520

The Archaeological Site in Amsa-dong reproduces the lifestyle of the Neolithic Era. Even the entrance gate is shaped like a huge dolmen and the trash cans are ancient diagonal-line patterned earthenware. Archaeological Site in Amsa-dong was excavated in 1925 when a flood washed away the soil on the banks of the Hangang River and exposed a large number of diagonal-line patterned earthenware. After several excavations, the Archaeological Site in Amsa-dong was established.

The site was a location for a massive colony, thus many ancient buildings, stone axes and stone arrows have been uncovered as well as countless diagonal-line patterned earthenware. The housing site is round with a spot in the center for fire. The site is colossal and possesses nine mud huts, two exhibition halls displaying ancient artifacts and an open mud hut where visitors can experience life in the Neolithic Era. The site offers many attractions such as mud huts and promenades. Archaeological Site in Amsa-dong is also very educational for children and families who want to learn and experience the Neolithic Age.

Amsa-dong Prehistoric Site Museum (암사동선사유적박물관)

5.8 Km 26073 2023-12-22

875 Olympic-ro, Gangdong-gu, Seoul

The archaeological sites in Amsa-dong, Seoul, were a collective settlement where people lived during the Neolithic Age about 6,000 years ago and became known to the world after the sand dunes along the Hangang River caved in during the great flood of 1925, exposing numerous pieces of comb-patterned pottery. The area designated as a historic site in 1979, and excavation of the site took place from 1981 to 1988. The cultural heritage protection area was expanded to a total area of 78,133㎡. Currently, nine Neolithic dugout huts and one experiential dugout hut have been restored. The exhibitions currently open to the public are Exhibition Hall 1, which displays a restoration of a Neolithic Age dugout, and Exhibition Hall 2, which displays various panels and models to help understand the prehistoric era as a whole.