Sunshine Studio

A public filming studio in Nonsan originally built for the drama Mr. Sunshine and later used by other period productions.

Before deciding to visit

Dates / opening window: Checked against sources
Operator: 10:00-18:00, last entry 17:30, normally closed Wednesday; holiday/substitute closures are announced separately. VISITKOREA still lists Thursday, so use the operator's latest notice.
Practical facts checked: Oct 3, 2026
Sunshine Studio VISITKOREA — Sunshine Studio English
Location: Checked against sources
90 Bonghwang-ro, Yeonmu-eup, Nonsan-si, Chungcheongnam-do.
Practical facts checked: Oct 3, 2026
Sunshine Studio VISITKOREA — Sunshine Studio English
Getting there / returning: Checked against sources
Nonsan City's current Yeonmu-bound city-bus page explicitly includes Sunshine Land among served destinations, and the city identifies Sunshine Studio as part of the Sunshine Land complex. The page does not isolate one single studio stop/route in text, so check the live Yeonmu timetable for the exact bus and stop before travel.
Practical facts checked: Oct 3, 2026
Nonsan City — Yeonmu-bound city bus timetable Nonsan City — Sunshine Land public facility listing
Booking / entry conditions: Checked against sources
Ordinary admission uses on-site ticketing only; the operator says there is no separate advance reservation. Weekday groups of 20+ may receive a discount; filming/rental uses separate applications.
Practical facts checked: Oct 3, 2026
Sunshine Studio Korea Unique Venue — Sunshine Studio
Price / extra fees: Checked against sources
VISITKOREA lists adults 10,000 won, teenagers 8,000 won and children 6,000 won; parking is free.
Practical facts checked: Oct 3, 2026
VISITKOREA — Sunshine Studio English
On-site language support: Checked against sources
VISITKOREA and Korea Unique Venue provide current English visitor information. This confirms English digital guidance, not on-site English-speaking staff.
Practical facts checked: Oct 3, 2026
VISITKOREA — Sunshine Studio English Korea Unique Venue — Sunshine Studio
Overseas booking / payment: Checked against sources
The attraction is publicly open, ordinary admission is paid on site, and current English visitor information is available. Foreign-issued card acceptance and on-site language support were not independently tested.
Practical facts checked: Oct 3, 2026
Sunshine Studio VISITKOREA — Sunshine Studio English
Accessibility: Checked against sources
KTO records conflict. A current attraction checklist reports a step at the main entrance and no dedicated accessible restroom, elevator, accessible parking or wheelchair rental; a separate April 2026 record lists a nursing room. Treat wheelchair access as limited and reconfirm if essential.
Practical facts checked: Oct 3, 2026
Accessible Tourism — Sunshine Studio detailed record KTO Everyone's Travel — Sunshine Studio

Official information

Why it matters now

Current visitor information was re-checked in October 2026. The operator's official site states 10:00-18:00, last entry 17:30, and Wednesday closure; if Wednesday is a public holiday it opens and any substitute closure is announced on the official site/SNS. VISITKOREA still lists Thursday closure, so the operator's latest notice should control.

Why go

The site recreates early-1900s Hanseong rather than a generic palace setting, giving visitors a different visual period from Joseon-era sets.

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 →90 Bonghwang-ro, Yeonmu-eup, Nonsan-si, Chungcheongnam-do

Nearby facilities & servicesOpen guide →10:00-18:00; last entry 17:30. The operator's current site says closed Wednesdays; if Wednesday is a public holiday it opens and any substitute closure is announced separately. VISITKOREA currently still lists Thursday, so check the official notice before travel.

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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