Gyeonggi · theme park
Aqua Planet Ilsan
The aquarium whose glowing tanks framed Queen of Tears' proposal scene — a family-friendly stop in Goyang's Hallyu World district northwest of Seoul.
Appears in · 1
All filming spots
Filter by region or show, save the ones that make your heart race, then see them all on the map.
47 results
Seoul · landmark
Aston House (Grand Walkerhill)
A hilltop event villa on the Grand Walkerhill estate overlooking the Han River — the storybook wedding venue of Queen of Tears. It hosts private events, but the hotel grounds and river views are enjoyable to visitors.
Appears in · 2
Gyeongsang · nature
Bukbu-ri Hackberry Tree
A 500-year-old hackberry tree crowning a village hill, star of Extraordinary Attorney Woo's beloved 'Sodeok-dong' episodes. After the show aired it was designated a national Natural Monument.
Appears in · 1
Seoul · village
Bukchon Hanok Village
Six hundred years of tiled hanok rooftops folded between two palaces — Seoul's most photographed traditional quarter and the dreamlike stage of KPop Demon Hunters' rooftop duet.
Appears in · 1
Seoul · nature
Bulgwangcheon Stream
A cherry-tree-lined neighborhood stream in northwest Seoul where Moving staged its most quietly spectacular flying scenes. In April the banks turn into one of the city's least touristy blossom tunnels.
Appears in · 1
Gyeongsang · market
Cheongha Traditional Market
The small-town market that became Gongjin's beating heart in Hometown Cha-Cha-Cha. Drama photo zones and preserved set storefronts sit among real grandmother-run stalls.
Appears in · 1
Seoul · landmark
COEX K-pop Square
The plaza with Korea's most famous curved LED mega-screen, flashing idol premieres and digital art — the beating billboard heart of KPop Demon Hunters' idol world.
Appears in · 1
Seoul · shopping
Common Ground
Two hundred blue shipping containers stacked into Korea's signature pop-up mall — indie fashion, food trucks and terraces. Its unmistakable blue grid backdrops Vincenzo's lighter city scenes.
Appears in · 1
Seoul · street
Deoksugung Stonewall Path
A gently curving lane along the stone wall of Deoksugung Palace, a favorite of K-drama location scouts for decades and one of Goblin's signature strolls. Gingko season turns it gold.
Appears in · 1
Seoul · market
Dongdaemun Market
Seoul's oldest mega-market — fabric floors, mung-bean pancake alleys and wholesale energy around the clock. Moving grounded its most human backstory here, among stalls that have run for generations.
Appears in · 1
Overseas · nature
First Cliff Walk
A metal walkway bolted to the cliff face at the First summit above Grindelwald, featured in Se-ri's Swiss memory scenes. The one-way platform juts out over a sheer drop with the Eiger in view.
Appears in · 1
Jeju · beach
Geumneung Beach
White sand, water in improbable mint gradients, and Biyangdo floating offshore — the western-Jeju coastline that played Our Blues' Pureung Village. Shallow tides make it Jeju's gentlest swim.
Appears in · 1
Jeju · market
Goseong Five-Day Market
One of the working five-day markets behind Our Blues' fictional Seopseop Market — tangerine crates, sea-smelling tarps and vendors who all seem to know each other's whole biography, exactly like the show.
Appears in · 1
Jeju · landmark
Gwaneumsa Temple
Jeju's head Buddhist temple on Hallasan's northern slope, lined with stone lanterns and cherry trees — the site of Welcome to Samdal-ri's quiet blessing scene.
Appears in · 1
Seoul · market
Gwangjang Market
A century-old covered market that global food shows keep returning to — sizzling mung-bean pancakes, mayak gimbap, and the raw-beef yukhoe alley. The living context for everything Culinary Class Wars celebrates.
Appears in · 1
Jeju · village
Gwangnyeong-ri Village
A rural Aewol village of black lava-stone walls and low farmhouses that stood in for Ae-sun's hometown in When Life Gives You Tangerines — vintage Jeju, unchanged in the ways that matter.
Appears in · 1
Gyeonggi · street
Haenggung-dong Village Streets
The retro fortress-village quarter inside Suwon Hwaseong — indie cafes, murals and hanok-line streets that host Lovely Runner's everyday scenes. Korea's tourism board publishes an official themed walk here.
Appears in · 1
Gyeongsang · village
Hahoe Folk Village
A UNESCO-listed riverside village of 600-year-old houses — so intact that Pachinko dressed its lanes, fields and river bend as 1910s Yeongdo. The homes are lived in; the past here is present tense.
Appears in · 1
Jeolla · landmark
Hanbyeok Tunnel
A short, mossy former rail tunnel by the Jeonjucheon stream — and the emotional ground zero of Twenty-Five Twenty-One, where its most-replayed confessions and goodbyes were filmed.
Appears in · 1
Jeju · nature
Handam Coastal Trail
A turquoise-water walking path curling from Aewol Port to Gwakji Beach, featured in the drama's seaside interludes and beloved by cafe-hoppers — Aewol's cafe strip overlooks the trail.
Appears in · 1
Gyeonggi · landmark
Hwahongmun Gate
A graceful seven-arched water gate where Suwoncheon flows through the UNESCO-listed Hwaseong Fortress — backdrop to Lovely Runner's bus chase and comic beats.
Appears in · 1
Gyeonggi · landmark
Hwaseomun Pedestrian Bridge
The modest footbridge over Suwoncheon stream near Hwaseong Fortress's west gate — stage of Lovely Runner's confession scene, and now a magnet for fans re-enacting it umbrella in hand.
Appears in · 1
Gyeongsang · nature
Igari Anchor Observatory
An anchor-shaped viewing deck stretching over the East Sea on Pohang's coastal road, featured in Hometown Cha-Cha-Cha's sweeping shoreline scenes.
Appears in · 1
Overseas · landmark
Iseltwald Lake Pier
A small wooden pier on Lake Brienz that became world-famous as Captain Ri's piano spot in Crash Landing on You. The village now manages the crowds with a small photo turnstile — a striking case study in how one K-drama scene reshapes a destination.
Appears in · 1
Seoul · street
Itaewon Main Street & Alleys
Seoul's most international quarter — the slopes, rooftop bars and neon alleys that gave Itaewon Class its underdog heartbeat. World food, vintage shops and nightlife pack the streets fanning off the main road.
Appears in · 1
Jeolla · village
Jeonju Hanok Village
Seven hundred tiled-roof hanok in Korea's food capital — the lanes, streams and rooftops that textured Hee-do's world in Twenty-Five Twenty-One, plus the bibimbap and choco-pie pilgrimages Jeonju was already famous for.
Appears in · 1
Gangwon · beach
Jumunjin Breakwater
A plain concrete breakwater that Goblin transformed into Korea's most romantic seaside stage. On weekends fans line up — bouquet in hand, red scarf optional — to recreate the summoning scene frame for frame.
Appears in · 1
Seoul · landmark
Korean Stone Art Museum
A hillside museum of centuries-old stone guardians, pagodas and quiet gardens that played the Queens family mansion in Queen of Tears. Serene, uncrowded, and startlingly cinematic.
Appears in · 1
Jeju · spot
Mangjangpo Port
A pocket-sized historic harbor on Jeju's quiet south coast where Welcome to Samdal-ri staged one of its tensest conversations — old stone jetty, small boats, big feelings.
Appears in · 1
Seoul · shopping
Myeongdong Shopping Street
Korea's tourism ground zero: beauty flagships, street-food carts and neon canyons. It anchors KPop Demon Hunters' street scenes and doubles as the launchpad for any K-beauty haul.
Appears in · 1
Seoul · landmark
N Seoul Tower (Namsan)
The city's watchtower and the single most-filmed landmark in K-content — from Itaewon Class rooftop shots to the animated finale stage of KPop Demon Hunters. The plaza's love-lock fences and city panorama are open to all.
Appears in · 2
Seoul · nature
Naksan Park & Fortress Wall
A hilltop park where the old Seoul Fortress Wall snakes above the city — KPop Demon Hunters staged its quiet strategy scenes on these ramparts, with the skyline glittering beyond.
Appears in · 1
Gangwon · island
Nami Island
The half-moon river island whose metasequoia lane launched K-drama tourism with Winter Sonata. Now a car-free 'fairy-tale republic' of tree tunnels, ostriches and picnic lawns, still drawing fans from across Asia.
Appears in · 1
Incheon · theme park
Paradise City Resort
The art-stuffed integrated resort minutes from Incheon Airport that plays 'Paradise' in Single's Inferno — hotels, pools, a chroma nightlife zone and museum-grade installations.
Appears in · 2
Incheon · island
Saseungbongdo Island
The uninhabited sandbar island that plays 'Inferno' — wide tidal beaches and grass dunes, camera-ready in its emptiness. There is no regular ferry; fans usually admire it from Deokjeokdo-area boat tours.
Appears in · 1
Jeju · nature
Secret Forest at Andol Oreum
A privately kept cypress forest at the foot of Andol Oreum — arrow-straight trunks, soft light, and the green tunnels that Welcome to Samdal-ri made famous.
Appears in · 1
Jeju · nature
Seongsan Ilchulbong (Sunrise Peak)
A UNESCO World Heritage tuff cone rising sheer from the sea, crowned by a grassy crater. In When Life Gives You Tangerines it towers over one of the story's most devastating acts of devotion.
Appears in · 1
Jeju · nature
Seopjikoji
A wind-combed cape of grassland and volcanic rock facing Seongsan Ilchulbong — carpeted in yellow canola every spring, exactly as in the drama's brightest scenes.
Appears in · 1
Seoul · landmark
Sewoon Plaza (Geumga Plaza)
Korea's first mixed-use megastructure (1968) — electronics workshops below, walkways and studios above. As Vincenzo's Geumga Plaza it became a pilgrimage site; as 'Hipjiro' it became young Seoul's favorite retro block.
Appears in · 1
Jeju · nature
Sinchang Windmill Coastal Road
Jeju's far-west coastal drive beneath giant offshore wind turbines — the cinematic road of Welcome to Samdal-ri's transitions and a sunset favorite.
Appears in · 1
Seoul · street
Ssangmun-dong Neighborhood
Gi-hun's home district in northern Seoul — hillside lanes, mom-and-pop shops and street markets that give Squid Game its working-class soul. An authentic, untouristed slice of the city.
Appears in · 1
Busan · nature
Taejongdae
Yeongdo's cliff park where pine forest drops into open sea — the coastal Busan of Pachinko's earliest, most tender chapters. Lighthouse terraces, pebble coves and the Danubi trolley loop.
Appears in · 1
Seoul · shopping
The Hyundai Seoul
Seoul's most architecturally ambitious department store — a daylight-flooded atrium with an indoor garden — cast as the Queens Department Store in Queen of Tears. Shopping here is literally walking the set.
Appears in · 1
Gangwon · nature
Woljeongsa Fir Forest
A kilometer-long avenue of centuries-old fir trees leading to Woljeongsa Temple in Odaesan National Park. Goblin's otherworldly forest scenes made it a four-season favorite; in snow it is pure drama.
Appears in · 1
Seoul · landmark
Yangjae Citizen's Forest Station
The quiet Sinbundang Line platform where Squid Game's Recruiter plays ddakji with Gi-hun. The adjacent Citizens' Forest park makes it a pleasant, low-key pilgrimage.
Appears in · 1
Seoul · street
Yongnidan-gil
The low-rise Yongsan lanes that boomed into one of Seoul's hottest food streets — and served as Moving's everyday-Seoul backdrop. Old repair shops sit next to natural-wine bars in the show's exact palette.
Appears in · 1
Gangwon · theme park
Yongpyong Resort
Korea's original alpine resort and a Winter Sonata pilgrimage site — its slopes, gondola and Dragon Peak have appeared in dramas for two decades, including scenes tied to the 2018 Olympics era.
Appears in · 1