LOTTE Hi-Mart Yongjeon Branch [Tax Refund Shop](롯데하이마트 용전점)

LOTTE Hi-Mart Yongjeon Branch [Tax Refund Shop](롯데하이마트 용전점)

– Homepage
company.himart.co.kr

LOTTE HIMART is Korea’s leading electronics and home-appliance retailer, offering everything from everyday appliances to smart devices in one place. With over 300 stores nationwide and an online mall, it’s known for competitive prices and professional in-store support.

– Address : 1262, Hanbat-daero, Dong-gu, Daejeon

※ Presentation Information
– Fair Day
Monday – Sunday

– Information and Guides
0507-1340-9811

– Opening Hours
10:00~20:00

– Day Off
Seollal (Lunar New Year’s Day) & Chuseok (Korean Thanksgiving Day) holidays

– Parking
Available

– Restroom
Available

– Items for Sale
Complex shopping malls (department stores, supermarkets, convenience stores, outlets, etc.)

– Shop Guide
Refund method (Time-frame) : Claim for refund

◎ Nearby Tourism Infobox

⊙ Daejeon Hoedeok Dongchundang Park (대전 회덕 동춘당 공원)

View detailed guide on Korea Trip Guide →

– Homepage
www.cha.go.kr/
www.daedeok.go.kr

Dongchundang Park was once the residence of Song Jung-gil, a noted scholar during the Joseon dynasty. Dongchundang Residential Compound (Treasure) has kept some of its original features including its three ponds, pavilions, old swings, and the nameplate written by Uam Song Si-yeol in 1678 in honor of Song Jung-gil. Today, the park is the main venue of the annual Dongchundang Culture Festival along with other local festivals.

⊙ OC Kalguksu (오씨칼국수)

View detailed guide on Korea Trip Guide →

This is a specialty kalguksu restaurant known for its broth made with surf clams. When you order the mulchong, or dongjuk jogaetang (surf clam soup), you’ll be surprised by the generous amount of clams piled above the pot. The broth, made with anchovies and surf clams, is spiced to enhance its flavor, making it more flavorful and less plain. 

⊙ Railway Residency Village (Sollangsiul-gil) (철도관사촌(솔랑시울길))

View detailed guide on Korea Trip Guide →

Railway Residency Village, located near Daejeon Station, retains much of its old charm, offering visitors the feeling of stepping back in time. Daejeon’s modern history is closely tied to the development of its railroads. With the opening of the Gyeongbu Line in 1905 and the Honam Line in 1911, the city emerged as a major transportation hub. As traditional villages began to disappear, people flocked to Daejeon, transforming it into a growing metropolis. During the Japanese occupation in the 1930s, the area housed many Japanese railway engineers, which is why Japanese-style architecture can still be found today. At the time, there were over 100 government buildings, though only about 40 have survived. Several of these have been recognized as Registered Cultural Properties for their historical significance. Among them, Building No. 42 now serves as a cultural space that occasionally hosts exhibitions. A stroll along the quiet Solangseoul-gil offers visitors a chance to admire charming murals adorning the walls, adding to the nostalgic atmosphere of the village.