Museums & galleries in Seoul

The Museum of Contemporary Art is located in the former Space architectural bureau. The old brick building with narrow staircases and ivy on the walls creates a unique atmosphere for viewing the works of contemporary artists.

An immersive digital theatre inside the Walkerhill Hotel. With 120 projectors, classic works and historical themes (such as Ancient Egypt) are transformed into a 360-degree light show.

One of the most influential galleries in Korea. It consists of three buildings, including K3 with a unique metal "chainmail facade." It showcases both Korean masters (Park So Bo, Lee Ufan) and global stars like Anish Kapoor.

Located in the Gyeongbokgung Palace. Dedicated to the history, art, and everyday life of the Joseon Dynasty.

Located in the center of Insadong. A great place to see the works of young Korean artists.

One of the oldest and most prestigious galleries in the country, located in the picturesque Pyeongchang-dong area at the foot of Bukhansan Mountain. Specializes in world-class painting, sculpture, and video art.

The main building occupies the former Supreme Court building. The museum is known for hosting major international exhibitions and supporting local artists.

One of the most prestigious private museums. It consists of two parts: traditional Korean art and contemporary art. The buildings were designed by world-renowned architects Jean Nouvel, Mario Botta, and Rem Koolhaas.

The country's largest museum, one of the most visited in the world. The collection includes over 310,000 artifacts, including masterpieces of Korean calligraphy, Buddhist sculptures, and ceramics.

An ultra-trendy space in the Seongsudong area, often referred to as "Korean Brooklyn." It hosts rotating multimedia exhibitions that combine photography, video art, and installations that cater to youth culture.