Munhak Rose Park (장미공원)

Munhak Rose Park (장미공원)

Munhak Rose Park is situated at the base of Munhaksan Mountain. The park features a central rose garden boasting over 40 varieties of roses, alongside a pond, a lawn area, and multi-purpose sports facilities. It includes several photo zones, such as a rose-adorned staircase with trick art, a porch evoking a European garden, and an arched bench embellished with roses. The roses are in full bloom during May and June.

- Address : 인천 연수구 연수동 137-40


※ Presentation Information
- Information and Guides
+82-32-458-7034(인천시청 공원조성과)

- Parking
Available

- Day Off
N/A (open all year round)

- Operating Hours
Open 24 hr



- Available Facilities
Rose garden, pond, lawn area, multi-purpose sports facility, parking lot

- Admission Fees
Free

◎ Nearby Tourism Infobox

⊙ Gamasot Sondubu (가마솥손두부)

Gamasot Sondubu, located in Munhak-dong, Incheon, is a restaurant that focuses on naturalistic wellness through its specialization in bean curd dishes. Emphasizing the use of pure, domestic soybeans and deep sea water sourced from the East Sea at dawn each day, this establishment is committed to providing high-quality, nutritious meals. The signature offering, dubujip jeongsik (bean curd set menu), presents a health-conscious dining experience with a selection of light, handmade bean curd dishes, catering to those seeking a wholesome and satisfying meal.

⊙ Incheon Munhak Stadium (Incheon World Cup Stadium) (인천문학경기장(인천월드컵경기장))

- Homepage
https://mhstadium.co.kr/fmcs/1

- Tel
+82-32-455-2677

Incheon Munhak Stadium was built to host the 2002 World Cup jointly hosted by South Korea and Japan. It is a multipurpose stadium capable of hosting not only soccer matches but also track and field events. Various events and performances, not limited to soccer, are often held here. Within the stadium complex, there are facilities such as the Incheon Children's Museum, the Collabo MICE Convention Center, and the Center for Sport Science in Incheon. Additionally, within the stadium grounds, there are the Incheon SSG Landers Field and the Park Tae-hwan Aquatics Center.

⊙ LF Square - Incheon Branch [Tax Refund Shop] ((주)LF스퀘어연수점 [사후면세점])

- Homepage
Http:www.lfsquare.co.kr/incheon/

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⊙ New Balance [Tax Refund Shop] (뉴발란스)

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⊙ Lotte Mart - Yeonsu Branch [Tax Refund Shop] (롯데마트 연수점)

- Homepage
www.lottemart.com

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⊙ Incheon Children’s Museum (인천어린이박물관)

- Homepage
www.enjoymuseum.org

- Tel
+82-32-432-5600

The Incheon Children’s Museum is an interactive museum with hands-on interactions at its core. The museum offers a variety of interactive exhibitions, educational programs and serves as a platform where children may search and express their ideas in creative ways. The museum houses many interactive exhibition centers including the ‘Global Village Culture Search,’ ‘Science Exploration,’ ‘Teaching Tools Study,’ ‘Book Study,’ and ‘Dino Exploration.’ There is also a 3D screen room, an art experience center, and many other convenience facilities.

⊙ Olive Young - Yeonsu-gu Office Branch [Tax Refund Shop] (올리브영 연수구청)

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⊙ Siujae [Korea Quality]시우재[한국관광 품질인증]

- Homepage
https://www.instagram.com/shi.woo.jae

- Tel
+82-507-1316-0120

Siujae is a private hanok stay in Yeonsu-gu, Incheon, whose beautiful old walls preserve 120 years of history and tradition. Accommodation consists of a sarangchae with two sleeping rooms, wooden patio, kitchen, utility room, and bathroom; and an anchae containing a sleeping room, wooden patio, kitchenette, and bathroom. In the quiet and secluded yard is a garden and a play space for children.

⊙ Incheon Singi Market (인천 신기시장)

- Homepage
Incheon Tour itour.incheon.go.kr

- Tel
+82-32-865-5424

Designated as a cultural tourism market, Incheon Singi Market is popular among both residents and international tourists. Its charming alleyways and abundance of goods and food attract crowds daily. True to its name—"Singi” meaning “marvelous”—the market offers many unique features, most notably its exclusive currency system, Singi Tongbo. Modeled after traditional Korean brass coins (Yeopjeon), these tokens are used on market premises instead of cash. Each token is worth 500 won and is commonly used at snack stalls and food alleys. These traditional-style coins also intrigue and delight international visitors. The origins of Singi Market are equally fascinating. In the 1970s, women began selling vegetables grown in their kitchen gardens at the foot of Munhaksan Mountain. As more people gathered, the area naturally evolved into a neighborhood alley market. (Source: Incheon Tour)




This work was created by the Korea Tourism Organization for 24 years and opened as the first type of public Nuri. You can download it for free from the Korea Tourism Organization, https://kto.visitkorea.or.kr/eng.kto