Find a place
MenuClose menu

Hidden from default lists: high walking loadWhy?

Jingwansa Temple

Not recommended if walking is hard, because the approach on the main entrance side is steep and long. There is not enough information yet to say how far a wheelchair can go. Jingwansa Temple is a mountain temple that is not easy to reach by public transport.

Walking load
HighThe slope on the main entrance side is steep and long, so expect a hard walk. It is not known whether the elevator lets you avoid this slope.
Wheelchair
Not enough data yetThe main entrance side has no step, but the slope is steep and long. There are accessible toilets, but how far a wheelchair can go is not known.
Source
Checked online · Oct 2026
Jingwansa Temple main hall with a green tiled roof and wooden doors, with pine trees and a rocky mountain behind it
KTO, KOGL Type 1

Hidden, not deleted

You found this page by search or link. It stays out of default lists and suggestions.

Heads-up

The slope on the main entrance side can be hard with a wheelchair or stroller. If a long, steep climb is too much, choose one of the alternatives on this page.

Try instead

Why it is hidden: The slope on the main entrance side is steep and long, so expect a hard walk. It is not known whether the elevator lets you avoid this slope.

Eunpyeong Hanok Village

Wheelchair accessibleWalking load: Medium

This village of modern hanok homes sits at the foot of Bukhansan, about 709 m in a straight line from the temple, with a gentle slope on the approach and no step at the main entrance.

KTO, KOGL Type 1

National Folk Museum of Korea

Wheelchair accessibleWalking load: Medium

This museum is about 6,926 m in a straight line from the temple. You can explore Korean daily life and culture here, with flat floors, main galleries on the first floor, and no step or slope on the way to the main building.

Photo: KTO, KOGL Type 3
Show places with a High walking load in lists

What we know

Route
A shuttle bus stops at Yeonsinnae Station Exit 3, in front of Hana Bank, and at the Gijachon intersection stop. It leaves Yeonsinnae Station at 8:30, 9:00 and 9:30, as of December 2024.
Entrance
The main entrance side is wide with no step, but the uphill slope is steep and long. It can be hard with a wheelchair or stroller. Sources differ on whether the approach has a gentle ramp. Look at the slope when you arrive, before you start up.
Ground
The ground before the gate may be rough, with exposed gravel, cracks and puddles. The walkway on the right appears to be stone paving.
Elevator
There is an elevator that wheelchair users can ride, though use may be partly difficult. It may link two levels beside a stone stairway, so do not assume it replaces the uphill slope.
Toilets
There are two accessible toilets: one at Hamwoldang (함월당), in the back yard, and one below Nagawon (나가원). One appears roomy, with a folding bar by the toilet and fixed bars around the sink, but use may be partly difficult.
Wheelchairs
You can borrow a wheelchair here. There is also a storage area.
Parking
Do not count on accessible parking here.
Signs
You can get close to the information signs in a wheelchair. They may have no braille or sign language information, or it may be hard to use. Sources differ on whether audio guides, large-print leaflets and braille leaflets are available. Ask for them when you arrive.

Not known yet

  • Opening hours and closed days
  • Length and steepness of the slope from the main entrance to the temple grounds
  • Steps and ground surface around the main halls
  • Whether the shuttle bus has a wheelchair lift
  • Elevator door width and inside size

Getting there

  • Gupabal StationLine 3Street elevator at Exit 1.
    Station
  • Gupabal Station toiletOutside the gates, B1, by Exit 4. Wheelchair-usable.
  • Dokbawi StationLine 6Street elevator at Exit 1.
    Station
  • Dokbawi Station toiletOutside the gates, B1, by Exit 1. Wheelchair-usable.

Sources

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

  • Seoul DanurimDec 2024
  • Korea Tourism OrganizationJun 2026

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