Olive Young – Janghanpyeong Station Branch [Tax Refund Shop] (올리브영 장한평역)

Olive Young – Janghanpyeong Station Branch [Tax Refund Shop] (올리브영 장한평역)

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– Address : 3, Janghan-ro, Dongdaemun-gu, Seoul

※ Presentation Information
– Fair Day
Monday – Sunday

– Information and Guides
+82-2-2212-2490

– Opening Hours
09:00-22:30

– Parking
Not available

– Restroom
Available

– Items for Sale
Perfume & Cosmetics

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

◎ Nearby Tourism Infobox

⊙ CU – Jangan Tourism Hotel Branch [Tax Refund Shop] (cu장안관광호텔점)

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⊙ Seoul Upcycling Plaza (서울새활용플라자)

View detailed guide on Korea Trip Guide →

– Homepage
www.seoulup.or.kr

Saehwaryong is a Korean term for upcycling, a process of redesigning or recycling discarded resources or materials to give them a new value or purpose. Seoul Upcycling Plaza operates upcycling-related exhibitions, upcycling practice education and experience programs, design studios, upcycling stores, workshops, and more. It is a great place to look around for ideas and inspirations on how to use products for longer periods of time. The plaza demonstrates the first step to creating a resource-recycling society.

⊙ Olive Young – Dapsimni Station Branch [Tax Refund Shop] (올리브영 답십리역점)

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⊙ CheongKwanJang – Jangan Branch [Tax Refund Shop] (정관장 장안)

View detailed guide on Korea Trip Guide →

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⊙ Ave Sports – Dapsimni Branch [Tax Refund Shop] (아베스포츠 답십리)

View detailed guide on Korea Trip Guide →

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⊙ Olive Young – Gunja Station Branch [Tax Refund Shop] (올리브영 군자역)

View detailed guide on Korea Trip Guide →

– Homepage
oliveyoung.co.kr

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⊙ Sejong University Museum (세종대학교 박물관)

View detailed guide on Korea Trip Guide →

– Homepage
museum.sejong.ac.kr

– Tel
+82-2-3408-3876

Sejong University Museum exhibits folk art, wooden crafts, clothing, accessories, pottery, paintings and calligraphy collected for over 40 years by the couple who founded the present day Sejong University, Dr. Ju Young-ha and Dr. Choi Ok-ja. This museum has its origins in the Soodo Gallery, which was built in Chungmuro, the campus’ original location, in 1959. Needing more space to house additional artifacts, the museum moved to its current location, which first opened on May 5, 1973 in a four-story concrete building inspired by traditonal tower design from the Baekje era. This building was later expanded on May 20, 1977.

After the university’s name was changed to Sejong University in 1979, the museum was also renamed the Sejong University Museum. The museum showcases unique artifacts to both scholars and students from home and abroad in contribution to the research of Korea’s culture, arts, and archeology.

⊙ Junggok-dong Furniture Street (중곡동 가구거리)

– Tel
010-5508-0089

Junggok-dong Furniture Street stretches between Achasan Subway Station and Gunjagyo Bridge, hosting a concentration of furniture stores on either side of the main road. This area accommodates a diverse range of furniture stores, featuring well-known domestic and international brands alongside smaller and medium-sized furniture shops. It serves as a convenient destination for customers to compare and purchase various furniture items, including beds, sofas, dining tables, wardrobes, chairs, and interior accessories, all within close proximity. The accessibility to Gunja Subway Station makes it easily reachable via public transportation.

⊙ Gwangnaru Safety Experience Center (광나루안전체험관)

View detailed guide on Korea Trip Guide →

– Homepage
fire.seoul.go.kr

– Tel
+82-2-2049-4061

Gwangnaru Safety Experience Center was founded in 1999 after two fire accidents in which many children lost their lives. These tragedies emphasized the necessity of establishing a disaster training center for common citizens.

Gwangnaru Safety Experience Center is a three-story building with one basement floor, covering an area of more than 5,000 m². The basement floor includes a small theater. The first floor is set up for natural disaster training and consists of an orientation hall, storm simulation training room, earthquake simulation room, computer tests on fire safety knowledge and others. The second floor is a place for artificial catastrophe training. It consists of a smoke escape training room, fire extinguisher training room, first-aid (CPR) training room and practice place for calling 119. The third floor is used for rescue training and consists of a rescue training room, screening room, training for professionals and video examples of the five biggest disasters that have occurred in Seoul. Overall there are about 20 training areas established, so citizens can experience the imitation of a disaster by themselves and learn easily and in an interesting way how to cope with a disaster.