Alleys of Changsin-dong
Overview
K-movie <PARASITE> - A town full of nostalgia
On the day Kitaek's family returned home, the torrential rain flowed ferociously in streams. The alleys of Changsin-dong, with its narrow and steep stairs, were a good backdrop for visually representing the condition of the Kitaek’s family, who were about to fall. Changsin-dong is a warm and charming neighborhood where traces of the 70s and 80s can be felt.
Nearby Places
Seoul City Tour Bus Downtown Palace Namsan Course Guide
## Highlights - Exchange your ticket at the Gwanghwamun ticket office before boarding. - The route loops through major Seoul sights including Myeongdong, Cheong Wa Dae, Namsan, and Hanok Village. - Get off at stops you want to explore, then board the next bus later. - Depending on reservation and traffic conditions, the vehicle may be an open-top double-decker, open single-decker, or regular double-decker bus. - Outside food and drinks are not allowed inside the bus. Booking link: https://affiliate.klook.com/redirect?aid=126864&aff_adid=1335961&k_site=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.klook.com%2Fko%2Factivity%2F87163-seoul-city-tour-bus-seoul-trip-center-palaces-course-hop-on-hop-off-bus-tour-seoul
ARKO Art Center
ARKO Art Center was founded in 1974 as Misulhoegwan in a building of former Deoksu Hospital in Gwanhun-dong, Jongno-gu to offer much-needed exhibition space for artists and arts groups. In 1979, Misulhoegwan moved to its present building, designed by preeminent Korean architect Kim Swoo-geun (1931-1986) and located in Marronnier Park, the former site of Seoul National University. The two neighboring brick buildings accommodating ARKO Art Center and ARKO Arts Theater are the major landmarks of the district of Daehakro. As more public and private museums and commercial galleries came into the art scene in the 1990s, Misulhoegwan shifted to curating and presenting its own exhibitions. Renamed as Marronnier Art Center in 2002, ARKO Art Center assumed a full-fledged art museum system and played an increasingly prominent role as a public arts organization leading the contemporary art paradigm. When The Korea Culture and Arts Foundation was reborn as Arts Council Korea, Marronnier Art Center became ARKO Art Center named after the abbreviation for Arts Council Korea in 2005. ARKO Art Center is committed to working as a platform where research, production, exhibitions and the exchange of creative activities grow and develop in connection with one another in addition to having a diversity of programs including thematic exhibitions addressing social agenda and public programs widely promoting various discourses in art.
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