Lock Museum

Conveniently located in and out of the university road. The exterior of the building is made of iron plate, which makes it feel unique as it is rusted.

The meaning that the old people gave to the present generation was not so simple. It is not just a function of the key but contains a variety of meanings of communication. It also included the magical meaning of keeping, It was also used as a tool to pray for the Mansu Mugang by marking the symbol. It was also used as a symbol of status in the West. I recommended the school to go with elementary school children, but it's a place where you can see couples. You can also enjoy various food experiences as well as the Hyehwa-dong alley, cultural performances. Please hold one key in your heart to open the communication ....

It's good to go around with kids It is 4,000 for adults and 3,000 won for children. Closed on Monday Gunwool can be seen rusting by finishing the exterior with metal. Building 4 is the Tsumi Museum

On November 5, 2003, Choi Hong-kyu, who had been operating a hardware store for more than 20 years, opened. It was founded to collect, preserve, and study the disappearing old Korean locks, and to showcase the beauty and scientific excellence of locks through exhibition activities. About 300 of the 3,000 locks owned by Choi Hong-kyu in Korea and around the world are on display. A chord is a dialect of a key. On the 4th floor of a 4 storey building, there is a 230 square meter museum and consists of three exhibition halls and an event hall. The first exhibition room displays various locks by period and type.The locks used in the Joseon Dynasty include about 40 type locks, round cylindrical locks, embedded locks, fish locks, dragon locks, turtle locks There are three points: Koryo era lock, 1 unified Silla era lock, 11 latches, 8 key pads, and 7 large locks. The second exhibition room exhibits 15 locks used in wooden furniture of Joseon Dynasty, such as ships, arks, seals, seals, and blindfolds. The third exhibition room exhibits locks from around the world, including Africa, Europe, Tibet, the Middle East, India, and China. In the fall of 2004, a special planning exhibition was held. The iron facade with its unique appearance covered with rusty iron plate is the work of architect Seung Hyo Sang, and the building plans and models are housed in the National Museum of Contemporary Art. On the third floor, there is a gallery daedae where various cultural events such as art exhibitions, cultural performances and events are held.