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Amorepacific Museum of Art

It is not yet known whether wheelchair users can reach the galleries at Amorepacific Museum of Art (아모레퍼시픽미술관), or how far you walk inside. The museum, also called APMA, has an elevator and no raised thresholds inside the building, but the route from the street is not known. We only know a little about it so far.

Wheelchair
Not enough data yetKnown so far: an elevator, no raised thresholds inside, and a toilet for people with physical disabilities. The route from the street to the galleries is not known.
Walking load
Not rated yet
Source
Checked online · Oct 2026
Lobby of Amorepacific Museum of Art with glass doors under a Park Gate sign and a few people near the doors
KTO, KOGL Type 1

This page is thin

We have only a few facts about this place so far.

Heads-up

The museum is closed every Monday, on January 1, and during the Seollal and Chuseok holidays, as of October 2026. Other closures appear in notices on the museum website.

Book online before you come for Sol LeWitt: Open Structure (September 1, 2026 to February 28, 2027). Dates open on the 15th of each month, one month at a time. Overseas visitors can also buy tickets at the museum.

What we know

Route
An underground passage links Sinyongsan Station Exit 1 to the building. It is not known whether this passage is step-free.
Door
The museum door is a hinged door. A sign at the door explains how to get staff help entering the building.
Parking
Parking is in the building's basement, on B3 and B4. Museum visitors get a 90-minute discount as of October 2026. You cannot reserve a space, and spaces can run short on weekdays, so take public transportation if you can.
Inside
The building has no raised thresholds or level changes inside. This does not cover the way in from the sidewalk.
Floors
The museum lobby, shop, APMA Cabinet and apLAP library are on the first floor. The special exhibition galleries are on basement level B1.
Elevator
The building has an elevator. It is not known which floors it reaches, so a wheelchair route from the lobby to the B1 galleries is not known.
Toilets
The building has a toilet for people with physical disabilities. Its floor, location and size are not known.
Wheelchair loan
You can borrow a wheelchair at the information desk on the first floor. One may not be available, depending on stock. To borrow one, fill out a form and leave your ID.
Hours
Open Tuesday to Sunday, including public holidays, 10:00 to 18:00. Last entry is 17:30, as of October 2026.
Admission
For Sol LeWitt: Open Structure (September 1, 2026 to February 28, 2027), adults 19 and over pay 18,000 won. People with disabilities and one companion pay 9,000 won. Ask at the ticket desk whether this covers you.
Audio guide
The APMA GUIDE app has a free exhibition audio guide. Install the app before you come, then connect to the museum Wi-Fi.
Contact
Call +82-2-6040-2345 or email museum@amorepacific.com. The museum website has an English version.

Not known yet

  • Step-free route from the street or underground passage to the museum door, and the width of the door
  • Floors the elevator reaches and the size of the elevator
  • Floor, location and size of the toilet for people with physical disabilities
  • Walking distance inside the galleries and places to sit
  • Whether a passport is accepted as ID for a wheelchair loan

Getting there

  • Sinyongsan StationLine 4Street elevators at Exits 1 and 4.About 80 m in a straight line.
    Station
  • Sinyongsan Station toiletOutside the gates, B1, by Exit 4. Wheelchair-usable.
  • Yongsan StationLine 1 and Gyeongui–Jungang LineStreet elevators at Exits 1 and 3.Exit numbers are approximate.The concourse is on floor 3, and the street elevators look like station or mall building elevators, so who runs them is not known.About 380 m in a straight line.
    Station

Been here? Help us fill this in.

A sentence is enough: a step at a shop door, a slope, where you found a toilet.

Sources

The summary, the notes and the lists on this page draw on these sources.

Something wrong or missing here? Tell us what you saw.

Tell us

Something wrong or missing here? Email us what you saw: hello@accessible-korea.com