Introduction:
The museum is located within Songhyun Park, Dong-gu Incheon. Consisting of two floors (one aboveground, one belowground) the museum exhibits the life of citizens living in ‘daldongne’ (the impoverished hillside areas). It exhibits reproductions of var
Directions [Subway]Dong-Incheon Station (Seoul Subway Line 1), Exit 4. Walk towards Songhyeon Market Entrance and go straight 400m. [Bus]#12, 16, 17, 17-1, 41, 62, 62-1 >> Get off at Mirim Theater.#2, 3-1B, 10, 12, 17, 41, 46, 62, 62-1 >> Get off at Bogeum Clinic.
Tel:
• 1330 Travel Hotline: +82-2-1330
(Korean, English, Japanese, Chinese)
• For more info: +82-32-770-6130
Information:
The museum is located within Songhyun Park, Dong-gu Incheon.
Consisting of two floors (one aboveground, one belowground) the museum exhibits the life of citizens living in ‘daldongne’ (the impoverished hillside areas).
It exhibits reproductions of various scenes of daily life from the 1960s and 1970s, people at: a barbershop, a store selling coal briquettes, a small sundries store, and a communal water supply area and restroom.
In the museum, visitors can play dice games, change coal briquettes, and try on school uniforms of the past, as well as purchase souvenirs.
The museum hopes to remind visitors of the poor, but close-knit atmosphere of the old hillside area and provide them with educational opportunities to learn about life during the 1960s and 1970s. * What is ‘daldongne’? Literally meaning ‘moon village,’ it refers to villages located high on the hilltops, where residents can easily see the moon.
The first, ‘Daldongne,’ originated back in the late 1950s, early 1960s when people ousted from the city for economic reasons began to live in tent areas designated by the government.
These ‘Dalnara Cheonmakchon’ (moon tent villages) were typically located on the hillside where residents could see the moon and stars when lying in their beds at night.
Although the word ‘Daldongne’ reminds many Koreans of trying times in the past, it also conjures up an image of a time when neighborhoods worked hard and shared what little they had with each other. Managing Organization Incheon-si Dong-gu Office Program * Making a kite * Nature activity * Paper doll-making * Drawing traditional patterns * Making my own wooden item * Activities are subject to change according to the local conditions; please refer to the homepage and make a phone-inquiry. Exhibition Hall Permanent Exhibition Hall, Souvenior Shop, Administration Office, Storage, Lecture Room, Snack Bar, etc. Admission / Participation Fees [Individual] Adults 500 won / Students 300 won / Children 200 won [Group] Adults 250 won / Students 150 won / Children 100 won [Free admission] Senoirs age 65 and more / Infants under age 4 / the handicapped Parking Facilities Available Parking Fee Free icdonggu.go.kr (Korean only)
The museum is located within Songhyun Park, Dong-gu Incheon. Consisting of two floors (one aboveground, one belowground) the museum exhibits the life of citizens living in ‘daldongne’ (the impoverished hillside areas). It exhibits reproductions of var
Directions [Subway]Dong-Incheon Station (Seoul Subway Line 1), Exit 4. Walk towards Songhyeon Market Entrance and go straight 400m. [Bus]#12, 16, 17, 17-1, 41, 62, 62-1 >> Get off at Mirim Theater.#2, 3-1B, 10, 12, 17, 41, 46, 62, 62-1 >> Get off at Bogeum Clinic.
Tel:
• 1330 Travel Hotline: +82-2-1330
(Korean, English, Japanese, Chinese)
• For more info: +82-32-770-6130
Information:
The museum is located within Songhyun Park, Dong-gu Incheon.
Consisting of two floors (one aboveground, one belowground) the museum exhibits the life of citizens living in ‘daldongne’ (the impoverished hillside areas).
It exhibits reproductions of various scenes of daily life from the 1960s and 1970s, people at: a barbershop, a store selling coal briquettes, a small sundries store, and a communal water supply area and restroom.
In the museum, visitors can play dice games, change coal briquettes, and try on school uniforms of the past, as well as purchase souvenirs.
The museum hopes to remind visitors of the poor, but close-knit atmosphere of the old hillside area and provide them with educational opportunities to learn about life during the 1960s and 1970s. * What is ‘daldongne’? Literally meaning ‘moon village,’ it refers to villages located high on the hilltops, where residents can easily see the moon.
The first, ‘Daldongne,’ originated back in the late 1950s, early 1960s when people ousted from the city for economic reasons began to live in tent areas designated by the government.
These ‘Dalnara Cheonmakchon’ (moon tent villages) were typically located on the hillside where residents could see the moon and stars when lying in their beds at night.
Although the word ‘Daldongne’ reminds many Koreans of trying times in the past, it also conjures up an image of a time when neighborhoods worked hard and shared what little they had with each other. Managing Organization Incheon-si Dong-gu Office Program * Making a kite * Nature activity * Paper doll-making * Drawing traditional patterns * Making my own wooden item * Activities are subject to change according to the local conditions; please refer to the homepage and make a phone-inquiry. Exhibition Hall Permanent Exhibition Hall, Souvenior Shop, Administration Office, Storage, Lecture Room, Snack Bar, etc. Admission / Participation Fees [Individual] Adults 500 won / Students 300 won / Children 200 won [Group] Adults 250 won / Students 150 won / Children 100 won [Free admission] Senoirs age 65 and more / Infants under age 4 / the handicapped Parking Facilities Available Parking Fee Free icdonggu.go.kr (Korean only)
Top Things to Do in Sudoguksan Museum of Housing and Living
Where is Sudoguksan Museum of Housing and Living
Reviews (10)