Kuukuu Myeong-dong(쿠우쿠우 명동) - Los alrededores - información de viajes Corea

Kuukuu Myeong-dong(쿠우쿠우 명동)

1.1 Km    24     2020-11-25

55 Myeongdong-gil Jung-gu Seoul
+82-2-753-1230

This is a place that sells a variety of sushi and salads. The best menu at this restaurant is sushi. This Japanese (cuisine) restaurant is located in Jung-gu, Seoul.

Pyeongnaeok (평래옥)

1.1 Km    4789     2021-03-22

21-1, Mareunnae-ro, Jung-gu, Seoul
+82-2-2267-5892

This store, which has been around since 1950, always has a long line of customers. A Pyeongyang cold buckwheat noodles specialty restaurant located in Jung-gu, Seoul. The representative menu is Pyeongyang cold buckwheat noodles.

Cheongsujeong (청수정)

1.1 Km    30629     2021-03-29

91, Samcheong-ro, Jongno-gu, Seoul
+82-2-738-8288

Only fresh ingredients are carefully selected to serve only dishes rich in taste and nutrition. This Korean dishes restaurant is located in Jongno-gu, Seoul. The representative menu is bulgogi with rice.

Ibis Ambassador Myeongdong (이비스 앰배서더 명동)

1.1 Km    50073     2021-05-18

78, Namdaemun-ro, Jung-gu, Seoul
+82-2-6361-8888

Ibis Ambassador Myeongdong is located in the center of downtown Seoul in Myeong-dong, the heart of the city’s business and shopping district. Its location and reasonable rates make it a good choice for business travelers, and its proximity to the shopping district also attracts tourists. The hotel has a lobby on the building's highest floor, offering a panoramic view of the bustling city. All rooms are equipped with an LCD TV, personal safe, free Internet service, a spacious work desk, and a 24-hour reception service.

Miseongok (미성옥)

1.1 Km    46     2021-03-25

25-11, Myeongdong-gil, Jung-gu, Seoul
+82-2-776-8929

It is a store that has been around since 1966. The best menu at this restaurant is ox bone soup. This Korean dishes restaurant is located in Jung-gu, Seoul.

Café Moon (달 카페)

1.1 Km    14740     2019-12-23

94-1, Samcheong-ro, Jongno-gu, Seoul
+82-2-735-7355

Café Moon has a trendy interior design and includes a realistic 'moon' mounted on one of the walls. The inside and outside of the café are decorated with hanok designs, designs of traditional Korean houses. The inner courtyard of the grounds is often the stage for a variety of parties and music performances held throughout the year. From the late spring into fall, Café Moon holds musical performances of traditional instruments from around the world. The diners enjoying their meals next to the courtyard need only slide the windows open to let in the beautiful melodies.

Korea Beauty Festival (코리아뷰티페스티벌)

1.1 Km    0     2024-06-03

Myeongdong-gil 35, Jung-gu, Seúl
02-6000-4356

Teatro Myeongdong (명동예술극장)

1.1 Km    2926     2021-12-28

Myeongdong-gil 35, Jung-gu, Seúl.
+82-1644-2003

Este lugar se inauguró, por primera vez, en el año 1934, con el nombre de “Teatro Nacional de Myeongdong”, y funcionó como cine, centro de espectáculos artísticos, etc., hasta el año 1973. Ejerció así un papel primordial en la industria cultural y artística de Corea. Sin embargo, cerró en 1975.

Recientemente, tras una remodelación, el teatro volvió a abrir sus puertas, destinado solo a obras teatrales. Su interior está diseñado de forma circular, y se ha disminuido la distancia del escenario a la platea. Se representarán: teatro tradicional, actuaciones experimentales, espectáculos no verbales y musicales.

Festival de Arte Callejero de Seúl (서울거리예술축제)

1.1 Km    3599     2024-08-29

Taepyeong-ro 1-ga 54-2, Jung-gu, Seúl.
02-758-2036

El Festival de Arte Callejero de Seúl se realiza en las principales plazas y espacios culturales que conectan las grandes calles y avenidas de Seúl. Diferentes manifestaciones artísticas callejeras encuentran un lugar de expresión en este festival. Desde el año 2003 se celebraba bajo el nombre de Festival Hi Seoul, pero en 2016 cambió por su actual denominación.

Altar Hwangudan (환구단)

1.1 Km    20036     2021-07-30

Sogong-ro 112, Jung-gu, Seúl

El Altar Hwangudan es uno de los altares donde se realizaban rituales sagrados. Los primeros se hicieron durante la dinastía Goryeo, a cargo del rey Seongjong, en el primer mes de 983 (2º año de su reinado), pero su realización se vio interrumpida en diversos períodos hasta que en 1456, ya en la dinastía Joseon, se retomaron estas prácticas. El Altar Hwangudan empezó a tener rituales 1457, pero en 1464 se abolieron nuevamente hasta 1897.