Seoul Destination
Culture Station Seoul 284
Information on Seoul Danurim Accessible Tourism
Basic Information
Overview
A complex of cultural spaces was created through the two-yearrestoration work of Gyeongseong Station after the old station was closed in 2004. Based on pictures from the time, the interior of the structure 100 years ago has been faithfully reproduced. The number 284 in the name is the historical number of the old station and was designated in 1981 in recognition of its historical value. It is a European style building with red brick, granite floors, artificial stone walls and birch floors.
Attractions
The large clock called ‘Pabalma’ at the head of the station was built when Gyeongseong Station was built in 1925. The clock has never stopped running except for about three months during the Korean War. From Namdaemun Station through Gyeongseong Station and to Seoul Station, visitors can experience the 100-year story of Culture Station Seoul 284. The station is also a place where culture and art are created and shared and various program such as exhibition, performances, workshops are held.
Accessibility
The main entrance is narrow and has obstacles creating some difficulties for wheelchair access. Wheelchair and stroller rental services are available. Restrooms are not spacious and may be difficult for people with certain disabilities to use. Parking lotsare accessible.
1, Tongil-ro, Jung-gu, Seoul, Korea
Every last Wednesday of the month open until 9pm
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Entryway and Main entranceMain entrance is slightly difficult to access due to a slight difference in the level of floors.
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Guide map and Information deskInformation desk is low to the ground for wheelchair users and wheelchair and stroller rentals are available.
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ElevatorElevator is highly accessible.
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Emergency call buttonEmergency call button is installed.
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RestroomRestroom is accessible but is not spacious, which may be difficult to use for people with certain disabilities
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Parking lotsParking lots are accessible.