Introduction:
The UN Sculpture Park sits right next to the UN Memorial Cemetery, which honors the UN soldiers who were killed in battle during the Korean War from 1950–1953.

The UN Sculpture Park was officially established in October 2001 as a sacred symbol of

 
Information:
Information Introduction The UN Sculpture Park sits right next to the UN Memorial Cemetery, which honors the UN soldiers who were killed in battle during the Korean War from 1950–1953
The UN Sculpture Park was officially established in October 2001 as a sacred symbol of peace and freedom
34 sculptures created and donated by sculptors from the 21 nations that took part in the Korean War under the UN banner are on display
The park is the result of the UN Memorial Cemetery International Sculpture Symposium which took place to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the start of the Korean War


Telephone: +82-51-607-4062 Fax +82-51-607-4069 E-Mail joung111@korea
kr

Opening: date October 2001 Closed N/A (Open all year round) Duration 30 min Tour Course Information [One-day course] Busan Museum → UN Sculpture Park → UN Memorial Cemetery → Lunch → Baekunpo → Daeyeon Arboretum → Busan Cultural Center Maximum Occupancy 500 people Parking Facilities Available Admission Fees Free Available Facilities Sculputures, main square, grass fields, walking path, convenience facilities, benches, etc
Restrooms Available Facilities for the Handicapped Parking lot Parking Fees Free Pets Must be on leash at all times

 
UN Sculpture Park Reviews:
lianKO:    Closed for Renovations;Lots of fun for an hour or two.
jianK:    Amazing!;A fun out door illusion
jianK:    A pleasant surprise;Beautiful park
lianKO:    It was fun;Kid and Adult love it!
lianKO:    Beware of the product sales talk a...;Touristy
SounLT:    Quick Stop Only;Coastal walk
zhangOU:    If you cone to Jeju this is a DON...;Nice experience!
SounL:    Great hike, definitely recommended...;Breathtaking!!
KTL:    Black Pork Street for yummy Grille...;Must go
SounL:    Umissable, this tribute to the wom...;Fascinating History