Seoul Museum of Korean Folk Music

Across from Changdeokgung Palace, a pretty hanok, free admission is recommended.

It is right in front of Donhwamun in Changdeokgung Palace. I accidentally found it on the way to Changdeokgung Palace without thinking about it and entered it. There is also the National Gugak Hall right across the street. On the way up to Changdeokgung Palace, I saw several Korean musical instrument stores, but they all seem to be related. It is operated by Seoul City, and admission is free. It is said that there are three floors, such as the 1st basement level, the 2nd basement level and the 1st floor, and curated based on our sound, not folk songs. Folk songs are a strange genre that I only saw on TV, but I have never actually encountered them, but it is a museum that explains it in a fun and easy way. Fronty staff will be happy to explain everything. Fever check QR Check-in is required. I was so sick of giving me a souvenir through the Instagram event, but I took part in the unexpectedly cute calendar and Notra event. It's pretty cute and well made, so I think it will be meaningful as a souvenir. I didn't have much time, so I couldn't go to the basement floor and listened to the folk songs on the first floor. A listening space has been created so that you can comfortably listen to the representative folk songs of each region by standing and sitting. It's a newly built new hanok, but it's good to feel good. I feel like foreigners will like it very much-I can see Changdeokgung Palace right in front of me, so the view is good. I'm listening, but I'm listening to the woodcutter Shin Setaryeong... it was a really sad song. It is a good place to explore for about an hour with a family who has traveled from the province. The rooms and facilities are all new and are neatly maintained.

Seoul Woori Sori Museum is located opposite Changdeokgung Palace. It consists of a total of three floors, from the first above the ground to the second below the ground, and you can experience various experiences and attractions under the theme of our sound, such as listening to sound sources, permanent exhibitions, and watching videos.

Singing from the old days at Woori Sori Museum From the farmers who say our voice When you call at work or when the fishermen are on their boat The composition that aunts sang when they did laundry Collect and edit Jin songs, etc. A place to pass on to and preserve I'd say it's a sound museum. I can hear the voices. Also children. There are pros who help with their studies. Yes, they are very friendly and the facilities are nice.