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Namsan Hanok Maeul comprises five hanok houses that had been located in several different locations in Seoul which were moved and restored to create the Hanok village it is today. The shape of the traditional structures set against an extensive view of the city offers visitors a look into the past contrasted with the world today. The houses belong to families of various social classes from royalty to commoners. The residence of the Yun clan - descending from Empress Sunjeong who was the last empress of the Korean Empire – offers visitors cultural classes including traditional etiquette and arts and crafts. At the residence of Yoon Taek-young, visitors are offered classes on calligraphy and poetry. In addition, the house of Park Young-ho is used for holding performances of traditional Korean music and dances. The residence of Kim Chun-young, who was a junior military officer, holds demonstrations of traditional craftsmanship for the preservation and promotion of intangible cultural assets. The house of Lee Seung-eop who was a master carpenter, now serves as a traditional tea house. In the arts and crafts exhibition hall, various art works are displayed and sold. It also hosts demonstrations on folk story-telling, and how to make embroidery, lacquerware, and traditional knotted works. In the courtyard, traditional folk games are played for visitors to see and take part.
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Way to Go |
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Hanman Bridge – Overpass to Jangchung Gymnasium in Hanmanno – Myungdong - Overpass to Namsan 1st Tunnel – North Soonhwandoro to Namsan park - Side way of overpass to Seoul Youthostel - Right turn at Hanabank to Teogyero 3 ga, Chungmuro – Chungmuro Station samgeogi Right turn to Bootgol 1 gil – Namsangol Hanok Village (arrival) |
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Namsan Hanok Village 02-410-3691 |
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