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Yongsan Family Park

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Park in Seoul, South Korea
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Yongsan Family Park
TypePublic
LocationYongsan District, Seoul
Coordinates37°31′22″N 126°59′01″E / 37.52278°N 126.98361°E / 37.52278; 126.98361
Area75.900 hectares (187.55 acres)
EstablishedNovember 1992 (1992-11)
OpenAll hours, every day
ParkingOnsite (50 spaces)
Websitewww.park.go.kr/front/index.do (in Korean)
Korean name
Hangul용산가족공원
Hanja龍山家族公園
Revised RomanizationYongsan Gajok Gongwon
McCune–ReischauerYongsan Kajok Kongwŏn

Yongsan Family Park (Korean: 용산가족공원) is a park in Yongsan District, Seoul, South Korea. It is also known as Yongsan Park (용산공원).

The area of the park is 75,900 square metres (817,000 sq ft). It has a 2 km (1.2 mi) walking path and a variety of facilities, including Taegeukgi Park in the center. Pigeons and wild pheasants live in the park. Several ponds and lakes are in the park. It is open throughout the year, at all hours. There is a path in the park where guests are intended to walk it barefoot. It has a texture that is meant to perform acupressure on your feet.

During the Japanese colonial period, the park was used as a Japanese military facility from 1906 to the liberation of Korea in 1945. It was part of the US military base Yongsan Garrison, the headquarters of the US military in South Korea after the Korean war, including the base golf course. In December 1988, efforts began to convert the area into a civilian park via a presidential decree. The park opened in November 1992.

It is accessible from Ichon station on line number 2 and Seobinggo station on line number 1.

References

  1. ^ 용산가족공원. parks.seoul.go.kr. Retrieved 2023-09-17.
  2. ^ "Yongsan Family Park (용산가족공원)". VisitKorea.or.kr. Retrieved 2023-09-17.
  3. Si-jin, Kim Hae-yeon;Hwang Joo-young;Lee (2023-08-31). "[Well-curated] Plant hospital, Joseon-era wedding and Yongsan Family Park". The Korea Herald. Retrieved 2023-09-17.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  4. ^ 용산가족공원. korean.visitseoul.net (in Korean). Retrieved 2023-09-17.
  5. 서울기록원. 서울기록원 웹사이트 (in Korean). Retrieved 2023-09-17.

External links

Parks in Seoul
Dobong
Dongdaemun
Dongjak
Eunpyeong
Gangbuk
Gangdong
Gangnam
Gangseo
Geumcheon
Gwanak
Gwangjin
Guro
Jongno
Jung
Jungnang
Mapo
Nowon
Seocho
Seodaemun
Seongbuk
Seongdong
Songpa
Yangcheon
Yeongdeungpo
Yongsan


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