Donuimun Museum Village

Donuimun Museum Village is a great place to visit while you're at the National Meteorological Museum. Though small in scale, it's well-organized and full of interesting exhibits. There are free exhibition halls to explore, and you can also participate in traditional cultural experiences such as making traditional food, crafting mother-of-pearl keyrings, and learning to play the gayageum (a traditional Korean string instrument). However, you must make a reservation in advance. Parking can be challenging, but if you visit in the morning, you might find some nearby spots.

What a marvelous way to slide in and out of Seoul's past seamlessly! An interactive trip down memory lane, a peek into our parents' childhoods, and the nostalgia of it all.

The museum was a fascinating place to visit to explore the history of this site which used to be an important entry way for trade. After the Japanese take over it was drastically transformed. Learn about the impact of the streetcars on some of the removal of social classes between male and female to allow both sexes to use the street cars and also who could ride on it. The village is also free to visit. There are replicas of shops selling toys, comic books, a photography business, video games Arcade, school classroom and more. Great place for kids to explore and great hands on experiences for all. You can also pick up a leaflet that you can stamp with the places you visit in the village.

We spent half an hour here. There was nobody there, everything is in Korean. We made a few good photos and were were very happy roaming around

Modern re-interpretation. Good. Photogenic. But not truly traditional.

A free mesuem village to visit. We can go in and see the shops in 60-70s (I guess), so it is a fun experience. The key is, it is free entry. It seems there are some workshops to join with some affordable price.

Very nice and full of history. You're allowed to stay after curfew if in the museum.

It's a small but very cute Free place to visit. There are a lot of activities that are good for kids and adults who still are kids at heart. We went during Chuseok so some of the things were closed. Sadly, I would have loved to partake of some of the seminars teaching you how to do some traditional crafts