Destination briefing
Why travelers stop here
Seoho Museum of Art is a complex cultural exhibition space that opened on May 25, 2001, along the Bukhangang River in Joan-myeon, Namyangju-si, Gyeonggi-do, to promote balanced regional cultural development by Gallery Seoho, which had been operating in Insa-dong, Seoul. It was later registered as a Type 1 museum in 2007, contributing to the promotion of local culture and arts and expanding opportunities for art appreciation. Since its opening, it has consistently held a wide range of cultural events, including exhibitions reflecting various contemporary art trends, humanities programs, and hands-on activities. In particular, it focuses on discovering emerging artists and supporting local artists as core operational directions, fostering future-oriented artistic discourse and leading the revitalization of community culture through art. Beyond exhibitions, it operates art experience learning, humanities lectures, and visiting museum programs in collaboration with educational institutions and local organizations, fulfilling a public role in popularizing art and realizing cultural welfare. Thus, Seoho Museum of Art is a complex cultural art space where nature, art, region, and people harmonize, aiming for the enrichment of life and cultural growth of the community through art. The first floor houses an exhibition hall of about 70 pyeong and a curatorial office, while the second floor features a restaurant with 100 seats for visitors' rest and interaction. An outdoor garden of about 500 pyeong serves as an open cultural venue where art and nature coexist, hosting cultural events, outdoor sculpture exhibitions, and performances. Additionally, in 2017, a 40-pyeong annex in the traditional Korean hanok style was added to enrich the exhibition composition and enhance understanding of hanok. Address: 1344 Bukhangang-ro, Hwado-eup, Namyangju-si, Gyeonggi-do
OTA-ready stop
Built into inbound routes and day-tour planning.
Local context
경기도 남양주시 화도읍 북한강로 1344
Travel fit
Culture · Gyeonggi-do



