Suwon

Adams memorial hall

아담스 기념관

It was a school erected on June 25, 1923. The building was sponsored by the Adams Church. At that time, it contributed to education and modernization of the Suwon, and is now used as a facility for surrounding school.

Aqua Planet Gwanggyo

아쿠아플라넷 광교

It is an aquarium where people can meet 30,000 marine creatures of 210 species, including sand tiger sharks, small toenail otters and penguins.

Daily 10:30-19:30·Adults ₩30,000, children and elderly ₩27,000

Banghwasulyujeong

방화수류정

Banghwasulyujeong is the northeastern angle among the four kernels on Hwaseong, Suwon. It was built in 1794 (the 18th year of King Jeongjo's reign) as a military command post in the northeastern part of Hwaseong Fortress. It is on Yongdu, a rocky hilltop that rises on the South Korean side of Hwahhongmun Gate, the northern gate of Hwaseong. The name of the grotto is said to have been derived from "Undam Punggyeonggeun Ocheon" and "Haehwajeoncheon," a poet of the Song Dynasty of China, while the writing of the Hyeonpan was written by modern calligrapher Kim Ki-seung. It was designated as Treasure No. 1709 on March 3, 2011

Banghwasuryujeong

방화수류정

The pavilion in the northeast of Hwaseon, built in the late Joseon Dynasty.

Budeunae Sanjedang

버드네 산제당

Sanjedang in Bud was one of Suwon's representative village sugar houses. The town's common rituals at Sanjedan in Upper Bird are called 'Dangjeje', 'Dangjeje', 'Sanshinje' and 'Sanjesa'. Originally, the shape of the house was not conveyed, but the damage to the house, which was a tiled roof on the soil wall, was severely damaged. As time went by, it was old and damaged, and it was rebuilt as of July 10, 2007. The annual festival takes place every early evening in the lunar month and shows that it was a typical rural village ritual to pray for the peace of the village, the longevity of the villagers, and the abundant harvest.

Changsungsaji

창성사지

Changsungsaji is in Suwon Gwanggyosan Mountain. The exact date of construction of Changseongsa Temple is unknown, but Cheonhee Cheung-hee (1307 ~ 1385) of Goryeo horse was entered here in 1382 in Suwon Changseongsaji Jingak Guksa Temple (Treasure No. 14). It is believed that Changsung was founded at least before the late Goryeo Dynasty.

Dolmens of Paldalsan Mountain

팔달산지석묘군

The Paldalsan Dolmen Cluster is located on the hillside of Paldalsan Mountain to the left of Suwon City Central Library, and consists of four dolmens distributed across two sites. Dolmen No. 1 and 2 are located at 3m intervals on the southern slope of Paldalsan Mountain at an elevation of 80m. Dolmen No. 3 and 4 are located at 3m intervals, 50m northwest at an elevation of 120m. Most of the dolmens have capstones exposed above ground, with some supporting stones visible beneath them, making it difficult to determine their exact structure. However, Dolmen No. 3 has a 1.63m long and 1m wide capstone that has been moved sideways and buried in the soil, exposing the burial chamber. However, some believe that the wall stones forming the burial chamber served as supporting stones. Most of the capstones were made of granite. Judging from the current state of preservation, it is likely a foundation-type dolmen, but further excavation is necessary to determine its exact structure.

Donglaejeongssi Yagsabul

동래정씨 약사불

Seokbul moved from Suwon-dong, Suwon-si to Suwon Museum in 2008. The women of Dongraejeong family used to make an offering on the first day of the month and on the full day. It is composed of three main statues, the left statue of the main zone and the bodhisattva figurine of the left and right side. A circular headlight was represented on the back of the head of the main zone. Overall, there are colored traces around the body of the Buddha, and the expression of a smile with a big neck is a factor that makes a good impression. In view of the bland omission of clothes, the simple shape of softening pedestals consisting of angryong and abdominal cramps, and the detailed carving techniques, the timing of production is estimated after the middle of the Goryeo period.

Four Seasons Healing Farm

포시즌힐링팜

It is a farm where people can feel the changing plants in all four seasons and experience them with your five senses.

Closed · opens 10 am

Geobuksandang

거북산당

Yeongdong Turtle Sandang is a congregation that performs Dodang-gut which is one of the representative village gut in Suwon. The Yeongdong Turtle Mountain Hall celebrates Dodang-gut every October on the 7th lunar calendar to pray for the prosperity of the Youngdong market and the peace of merchants. The Turtle Mountain Hall is 507 cm in length and 266 cm in length, and the roof is placed on the roof of the Gonggi, facing northeast. Built in 1964, it was renovated in 1986 as the Suwon City's No. 2 Cultural Heritage Site, and was renovated in 1994. Inside the house, there are two paintings of the altar, the images of the Great King (Yamla Great King), the Turtle Dodang Grandfather, and the Turtle Dodang Grandmother.

Gyeonggi Arts Center

경기아트센터

Gyeonggi Culture Hall is a comprehensive cultural and artistic venue located in Ingye-dong, Paldal-gu, Suwon, Gyeonggi Province. The building is equipped with an anti-aircraft performance hall, a small performance hall, a war market, a convention center, and an outdoor concert hall. The anti-aircraft performance can feature various types of indoor performances, including concerts, operas, ballet and musicals. The exhibition hall will feature exhibitions of paintings, photographs, calligraphy, sculptures and crafts. Various planned performances will be held at the outdoor concert hall.

Mon-Fri 09:00 - 18:00

Gyeonggi Provincial Library

경기도서관

The largest public library in South Korea, opened in October 2025. This modern 5-story cultural complex features over 340,000 books, interactive media art zones, exhibition spaces, relaxation lounges, and family-friendly play areas.

Mon–Fri 10:00–21:00, Sat–Sun 10:00–18:00 (closed 2nd & 4th Mon of the month)·Free entry (First 2 hours of parking free)

Haengung-dong Mural Village

행궁동 벽화마을

In 2013, the city of Suwon restored the old residential area by painting murals as part of a project to create an ecological city. It is a fun place to find more vivid and rich murals through the participation of artists and to leave unique photos. Guides are available free of charge from an alley commentator on a team of 5 to 15. It takes about an hour to take the course of Hwaseong Haenggung Palace - Sinpungcho Wall Rock Gallery - Hwaryeongjeon - Naheseok Sangga Site Alley - Eco-traffic Village - Mural Alley - Ssamji Park - Suwon Traditional Culture Center - Janganmun - Hwaseomun - Hwaseong Haenggung Palace.

everyday 24 hours·free

Haewoojae Museum

해우재 박물관

It is a museum where you can learn about Korea's history through poop. From the past to the present, we can see the culture of Korean bowel movements. You can also learn about not only Korea but also the culture of bowel movements in the world.

Summer: 10:00–18:00; winter: 10:00–17:00 (closed Mondays, January 1, New Year's Day holiday and Chuseok holiday)·Free

Hangmijeong

항미정

Hang Mijeong (杭 尾 亭) are the first ruins of Suwon City. Hang Mijeong is to the west of the Chukje Embankment. It was built as an agricultural reservoir for the 23rd year of Joseon Dynasty (1799), and it is commonly referred to as West Lake because it is on the west side of the embankments (mangakje, cheonmanje, and fountain festivals). Hang Mijeong is a specialty that makes the West Lake scenery and scenery more beautiful and compelling.

Hwaryeongjeon

화령전

Hwaryeongjeon Hall is a shrine that houses the portrait of King Jeongjo built inside Hwaseong. On June 28, 1800, King Jeongjo ascended as a 46-year-old diary and at first, he had his portrait taken to the tomb of the Apostolic at Bongangak, Hyeonreungwon, but after the completion of the Hwaseong Haenggung Palace, he moved it to Haenggung. However, Haenggung was not built as a place to serve the portrait, so in 1801, Hwaryeongjeon Hall, which will house the portrait, was constructed next to the palace.

Hwaseomun

화서문

It was built in 1796 (the 20th year of King Jeongjo's reign) and opened Hongye-mun Gate on the stone pillars leading from side to side to side. On the front, the fortress was also built with semi-circular foreshadows. The architecture was a typical two-wing house, with its exterior covered with a flower bed on top of a window room. In addition, there is a chungryang across the side posts from the mass and the ceiling is the lotus lantern ceiling. The structure is unique in a way that is not found in other fortress buildings in Korea, and this makes the nearby landscape even more beautiful.

Hwaseong Fortress

수원화성

A stunning fortress constructed between 1794 and 1796 and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It features four main gates with the north and south (Janganmun and Paldalmun) being particularly impressive with their unique structures. In addition small sentry posts (Porus) and two command posts (Jangdaes) can be found dotted around the walls. The SeoJangdae outpost, found within the forested hills on the western side of the fortress, offers great panoramic views of the city below. Walking the circumference along the wall takes 2-3 hours or visitors can opt for the electric train option. 10-minute bus ride from the central subway station to the Paldalmun roundabout. Several bus lines go there, including 11, 13, 13-3, 36. Buses don't terminate at the Suwon station, so make sure you're on the correct traveling direction. Or, it's a 30-minute walk from Suwon station to Paldalmun Gate.

Closed · opens 9 am·₩500 child, ₩700 concession, ₩1000 adult (cash)

Hwaseong Haenggung

화성행궁

It was a temporary place where King Jeongjo stayed when he visited the tomb. It used to be used as a place where the vice-president or Yoo Soo used to work. It was built on the eastern foot of Paldalsan Mountain in 1789 (the 13th year of King Jeongjo's reign) after the construction of a new town in Suwon. It has 567 square cars, the largest size of Korean royal palaces. Japanese occupation, however, nangnamheon Japanese national culture and history of every facility excluding the extermination policy were destroyed. In the late 1980s, as a result of steady and active restoration campaigns by meaningful local citizens, the restoration project began in 1996, the 200th anniversary of Hwaseong Fortress, and the first stage of restoration was completed with 482 compartments and opened to the public in October 2003. In October 1789, King Jeongjo traveled to Hwaseong 13 times in 12 years until January 1800 (the 24th year of King Jeongjo's reign) after moving Hyeonreungwon, the tomb of his father's apostolic, and stayed there every time. It was designated as Gyeonggi-do Monument No. 65 and was elevated to a private level on June 8, 2007. Every Tuesday through Sunday, the 24-hour martial arts demonstration is held from 11:00 to 30 minutes.

Daily 09:00-18:00·Free (admission is free; separate tickets apply for special night tours)

Hyowon Park Wolhwawon

효원공원월화원

It is a 1,820-pyeong (587 m²) traditional Chinese garden inside Hyowon Park in Paldal-gu, Suwon, Gyeonggi Province. Opened on Apr. 17, 2006, the garden was designed by Chinese workers to revive the traditional architectural style of Guangdong Province.

Daily 09:00-22:00

Joseon gyeonggukjeon

조선경국전

Jeong Do-jeon completed the writing in March 1394 (the 3rd year of King Taejo's reign) and presented it to King Taejo in May of that year. It consists of two volumes. It comprehensively describes the standards for governing the Joseon Dynasty according to the Six Classics. The Six-Chapter System of the Zhou Dynasty's 『Book of Rites』 was modeled after this, but was adjusted to fit the realities of Joseon. Before the Six-Chapter System, the outline of the national governance was introduced, including the Jeongbowi (正寶位), Gukho (國號), Jeonggukbon (定國本), Segye (系), and Gyoseo (敎書).

Kkochmoe jesayujeogji

꽃뫼 제사유적지

Ruins of Hwaseo-dong, Paldal-gu, have been reclaimed from the hole pattern earthenware of the Bronze Age and the relics of the Three Kingdoms and Joseon Dynasty. In addition, it was confirmed that it is an important sacred site from the Three Kingdoms period, and in the village, all residents participated in the period before and after Chuseok to raise Dongje (Town Festival). The name 'Mormo' hanged on this mountain after a maiden who had a long-time ill father's father who had worked hard together, hung up on this mountain. Since then, people have called it "Mormo" in consideration of the virgin who was filthy.

Manseok Park

만석공원

It covers 355,800 m². The park was constructed in 1998 and is centered on a reservoir called Manseokgeo. Manseokgeo is a reservoir built by people who moved in nearby areas while building Hwaseong Fortress in Suwon in 1795. The reservoir was built and 10,000 more rice were produced, so it was called a full seat. But now it is called the Japanese Imperial Reservoir or Gyopjeongbangjuk. The name gyo-gujeong was called because the pavilion was located in the south of the reservoir. But now, there is a movie theater built in 1996. In addition to the pavilion, there are also water fountains, 33 vines, 54 lighthouses and 146 pavilions as rest facilities. Sports facilities include a multi-purpose playground, a tennis court, a gated ballpark and a soccer field, and a convenience facility for two parking lots and restrooms. There is also a Suwon Museum of Art in the park, so you can relax and enjoy artwork. It is a 20-minute walk from Hwaseo Station on Gyeongsu Line and is located nearby Suwon World Cup Stadium, Suwon Fortress Wall, and Korea Folk Village.

Open 24 hours·free

Mileukdang

미륵당

It was renovated in 1959 as a house where Miseol Buddha, believed to be the patron deity, was renamed to "Hwaghwadang." It is a small building made of bricks of 1 square and 3.1 m³. Maitreya is only exposed in the upper body and the lower body is almost sunk. The height of the upper body section is only 244 cm, chest width 107 cm, head height 114 cm and made of granite. In general, it is known to be a Maitreya statue combined with civil beliefs since the middle of Joseon Dynasty because of its familiarity with the native carving technique.

Northwest Gongsimdon

서북공심돈

Treasure No. 1701. Money means a tall watchtower that monitors what happens inside and outside the sanctuary, and public money is an empty structure. The interior can be divided into layers and climbed up and down through a ladder, and many holes can be drilled up and down to look at the movements outside and attack the enemy with arrows or guns. In Hwaseong, Suwon, there are three public funds — the Northwest Simdon, the Southern Simdon and the Northeast Gongsimdon — which are built over Hwaseomun Bukchi.

Paldalmun

팔달문

It was designated as Treasure No. 402 on September 3, 1964. It was built in 1794 (the 18th year of King Jeongjo's reign) and has five squares on the front and two squares on the side of the gate and a medium-class right-winged roof. On the Hongye-mun Gate of the stone pillars, a middle-class structure was built with four sides of the gate, a half-moon shape, and a traditional Korean structure was built. Inside the gate, a single row of garlands was placed in the center, and all the upper and lower masses were connected to them. The upper and lower layers of fear are internal and external osmosis trees, and the inner layers are all decorated with door-to-door ornaments.

24 hours·Free

Samsung Innovation Museum

삼성이노베이션뮤지엄

This is the museum where people can see the history of the electronics industry at a glance, and people can also experience how innovations in electronics and technology have changed our lives and what innovations Samsung Electronics is pursuing in them.

Sat 10:00-17:00, Mon-Fri 13:00-14:00, closed on Sun·Free

Seoho Park

서호공원

It is a park where Seoho Reservoir is located. Seoho Nakjo, one of the eight scenic views of Suwon, is beautiful. Seoho Reservoir Dulle-gil has Suwon Palaek-gil, which is good for a walk. In the reservoir, there is Chukmanje, which was built during the reign of King Jeongjo.

Stone Buddha Triad of Bongnyeongsa Temple in Suwon

봉녕사 석조삼존불

These stone Buddha statues are enshrined in the altar of Yonghwajeon Hall at Bongnyeongsa Temple in Suwon. The main Buddha sits cross-legged, while the Bodhisattva statues flanking him are standing. The stone Buddha triad at Bongnyeongsa Temple is said to have been discovered during the digging of a site for a building on a hill behind Daeungbojeon Hall.

Sungkyunkwan Univ

성균관 대학교

Sungkyunkwan Univ is one of the best University in Korea. Also Sungkyunkwan was traditional school in Joseon Dynasty. So, People who want to see Korea University, It will be good choice to visit here.