Tucked away in the urban buzz, Yeonji Park is Seoul’s hidden sanctuary of calm. Glide along the serene lake, watch ducks glide past, or simply sit on a bench with a book as the breeze whispers through willow trees. It’s the perfect post-work reset—where silence speaks louder than noise, and peace feels just around the corner.

Everything you need to know about Yeonji Park
Hotel 1000 near Yonsei University is a top choice, just a 5-minute walk from Yeonji Park. The hotel offers modern Korean-style rooms with free Wi-Fi and breakfast included. Located close to Sinchon Station, it provides easy access to major attractions like Myeongdong and Gyeongbokgung via Line 2 of the subway. The park itself features scenic views year-round, especially during cherry blossom season, making it perfect for travelers seeking tranquility with urban convenience.
Near Yeonji Park, visitors can participate in traditional Korean tea ceremony workshops at nearby Hanok Cultural Centers, learning the art of cha-je (tea etiquette). The park also hosts an outdoor art exhibition space featuring works by independent artists and photographers. On weekends, live performances by jazz and indie musicians create a vibrant bohemian atmosphere. For deeper insight, guided historical walking tours through Yonsei University’s campus and surrounding alleys offer a fascinating look into the development of Seoul’s western district.
From Yeonji Park, it’s just a 7-minute walk to Sinchon Station on Subway Line 2, offering direct access to Myeongdong (15 min), Dongdaemun (20 min), and Gyeongbokgung Palace (25 min). To reach Hongdae or Ewha Women’s University, transfer at Ewha Station to Line 4, taking about 30 minutes. Local buses such as 6011 and 6013 also serve Namsan Tower and Namdaemun Market. Use a T-money card for discounts and download KakaoMap or Naver Maps for real-time transit updates and route planning.
Yeonji Park features a dedicated children’s play zone and family picnic area with soft flooring and shaded umbrellas—perfect for parents and kids. There’s also an outdoor reading corner offering free books and comfortable seating for quiet relaxation. Nearby Sinchon Cafés Street includes child-friendly restaurants like Babycat Café and Hana Garden, providing kid meals and nursing rooms. Every Saturday morning, a family market pops up, selling handmade crafts and healthy snacks, offering children a fun way to explore local culture while playing.
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