Hapcheon Film Park

A large period filming complex in Hapcheon with streets and sets representing Korea from the 1920s through the 1980s, used for dramas, films and music videos.

Before deciding to visit

Dates / opening window: Checked against sources
March-October 09:00-18:00; November-February 09:00-17:00. Last admission is one hour before closing; closed Mondays.
Practical facts checked: Oct 3, 2026
Accessible Tourism — Hapcheon Film Park
Location: Checked against sources
757 Hapcheonhosu-ro, Yongju-myeon, Hapcheon-gun, Gyeongsangnam-do.
Practical facts checked: Oct 3, 2026
Accessible Tourism — Hapcheon Film Park Hapcheon Half-price Travel
Getting there / returning: Checked against sources
For October-November 2026 weekends, Hapcheon County's NubiGO regional city tour runs selected routes from Daegu and Busan that include Hapcheon Film Park. Exact dates and remaining seats depend on the operator. Ordinary local-bus stop and last-return timing were not independently verified.
Practical facts checked: Oct 3, 2026
Hapcheon County — NubiGO regional city tour
Booking / entry conditions: Checked against sources
Current KTO guidance explicitly says separate advance reservation is not required for ordinary admission. Admission is handled on site; filming or special-event days can still affect accessible areas.
Practical facts checked: Oct 3, 2026
KTO Digital Tourism Resident Card — Hapcheon Film Park
Price / extra fees: Checked against sources
Current admission is adults 5,000 won; children and teenagers 3,000 won; visitors aged 65+ and some registered disabled visitors 2,000 won. Current KTO Digital Tourism Resident Card guidance offers a 1,000 won discount for eligible on-site individual tickets.
Practical facts checked: Oct 3, 2026
Accessible Tourism — Hapcheon Film Park KTO Digital Tourism Resident Card — Hapcheon Film Park Hapcheon County
On-site language support: Checked against sources
VISITKOREA provides current English visitor information and 1330 supports Korean, English, Japanese and Chinese. This does not establish on-site foreign-language staffing.
Practical facts checked: Oct 3, 2026
VISITKOREA
Overseas booking / payment: Checked against sources
The park is publicly open and English visitor information plus 1330 multilingual help are available. Published ordinary admission does not show a nationality restriction; foreign-issued card acceptance and local gift-certificate eligibility were not tested.
Practical facts checked: Oct 3, 2026
Accessible Tourism — Hapcheon Film Park KTO Digital Tourism Resident Card — Hapcheon Film Park VISITKOREA
Accessibility: Checked against sources
September 2026 guidance lists accessible/family parking, barrier-free walking paths and viewpoint, accessible restroom, tactile/audio information, an accessible photo spot and a wheelchair-compatible sharing cart. Not every set interior or optional ride is covered.
Practical facts checked: Oct 3, 2026
Accessible Tourism — Hapcheon Film Park

Official information

Why it matters now

Visitor information was re-checked in October 2026. Current Hapcheon County and accessible-tourism materials place the park at 757 Hapcheonhosu-ro in Yongju-myeon; the previous 119 Dongseo-ro value was the county-office address and has been corrected. The park closes Mondays and last admission is one hour before closing.

Why go

It turns the production side of Korean screen culture into something visitors can physically walk through, making period dramas and films easier to understand as constructed worlds rather than only finished images.

Practical Korea

Plan the visit

Use the confirmed place facts below, then continue to the broader travel guides for transport, facilities and eating practicalities.

Open travel information →

Getting thereOpen guide →757 Hapcheonhosu-ro, Yongju-myeon, Hapcheon-gun, Gyeongsangnam-do

Nearby facilities & servicesOpen guide →March–October 09:00–18:00; November–February 09:00–17:00. Last admission 1 hour before closing. Closed Mondays.

Food & eatingOpen guide →

Area guideOpen guide →

Stories featuring this place

Understand the context and what to noticeKorean screen culture is easier to understand when you visit how it is made

A filming set, an archive and a festival venue each reveal a different layer of Korean cinema.

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