Olive Young – Homeplus Buksuwon Branch [Tax Refund Shop](올리브영 홈플러스북수원점)

Olive Young – Homeplus Buksuwon Branch [Tax Refund Shop](올리브영 홈플러스북수원점)

– Homepage
www.oliveyoung.co.kr

Olive Young is a popular health and beauty store showcasing the latest K-beauty trends. It offers a wide selection of skincare, makeup, and health products at affordable prices, making it a favorite among international visitors.

– Address : 930, Gyeongsu-daero, Jangan-gu, Suwon-si, Gyeonggi-do

※ Presentation Information
– Fair Day
Monday – Sunday

– Information and Guides
031-207-2302

– Opening Hours
10:00~22:00

– Day Off
Every 2nd and 4th Sunday

– Parking
Available

– Restroom
Available

– Items for Sale
Perfume / cosmetics, Miscellaneous goods, Ginseng / herbal medicines / health supplements, Food products

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

◎ Nearby Tourism Infobox

⊙ Manseokgeo Park (만석거공원)

View detailed guide on Korea Trip Guide →

– Homepage
www.suwon.go.kr

Manseokgeo Park centers around Manseokgeo Reservoir, built in 1795 to combat drought by transforming barren land into a water source. The park features a pavilion, tennis courts, a playground, small convenience store, an outdoor concert hall, and an art museum. In spring, cherry blossoms bloom, while summer brings beautiful lotus flowers to the lake. A well-maintained walking trail encircles the reservoir, and at night, the rainbow-colored musical fountain provides a spectacular view.

⊙ Yeonpo Galbi (연포갈비)

View detailed guide on Korea Trip Guide →

This restaurant occupies a remodeled public bath and inn, preserving the original chimney from its bathhouse days. Known for offering Suwon wanggalbi at relatively affordable prices, it also serves galbitang (galbi soup) exclusively during lunchtime on weekdays. Due to limited availability, galbitang often sells out quickly. 

⊙ Banghwasuryujeong Pavilion (방화수류정(동북각루))

View detailed guide on Korea Trip Guide →

– Homepage
www.suwon.go.kr

Banghwasuryujeong Pavilion, officially called Dongbukgangnu Pavilion, was built in 1794 during the construction of Suwon Hwaseong Fortress. It sits atop a hill east of Hwahongmun Gate and offers beautiful views of the surrounding scenery. For this reason, the pavilion received the nickname Banghwasuryujeong, meaning a pavilion where one can “find flowers and stroll among willow trees.” The pavilion was once damaged due to flooding and reconstructed in 1848, followed by continuous recovery and preservation efforts. In 2011, the pavilion was designated as Treasure No. 1709. Banghwasuryujeong Pavilion is evaluated as one of the most original architectures in Hwaseong for its unique composition and roof design that offer a different look depending on the viewer’s angle. Known to be the spot where King Jeongjo would stop by to rest on his way to Hwaseong Fortress, the pavilion offers a bird’s-eye-view of Yeonmudae Post to the east and Janganmun Gate to the west with Paldalsan Mountain in the background.

⊙ Hwaseomun Gate (화서문)

View detailed guide on Korea Trip Guide →

– Homepage
www.swcf.or.kr

Hwaseomun Gate is the western gate of Hwaseong Fortress, a Treasure. Over the stone mujigae (rainbow) door is a single-story tower gate. Hwaseomun Gate’s ongseong (defensive gate) forms a crecent shape, with one side of the ongseong remaining open.

⊙ Haengnidan Street (행리단길)

View detailed guide on Korea Trip Guide →

Haengnidan Street is a stretch of approximately 612 meters from Hwahongmun Gate of Hwaseong Fortress to Hwaseo Park. The name Haengnidan Street originates from Haenggung-dong (Haenggung referring to the king’s temporary palace) and Gyeongnidan Street, a popular area in Itaewon, Seoul. This vibrant district seamlessly blends tradition and modernity, featuring a variety of unique restaurants, stylish cafés, concept stores, and exhibition spaces. It has become one of Suwon’s most iconic attractions.