Mangwon Hangang Park
Yes, you can visit Mangwon Hangang Park by wheelchair: the way in is wide, there are no raised edges inside, and there are accessible toilets. This Han River park is 7.4 km long, so plan a short stretch if walking is hard.
- Wheelchair
- Wheelchair accessibleYou can enter, move around the wide grounds, and use accessible toilets.
- Walking load
- MediumThe park is 7.4 km long and covers a large area, so distance is the challenge, though there are no raised edges inside.
- Source
- Checked online · Oct 2026

Getting there
- Mangwon StationLine 6Street elevator at Exit 2.Station
- Mangwon Station toiletOutside the gates, B1, by Exit 1. Wheelchair-usable.
- Hapjeong StationLine 2 and Line 6Street elevators at Exits 1, 4, and 6.Station
- Hapjeong Station toiletsLine 2: Inside the gates, B1, by Exit 1. Wheelchair-usable.Line 6: Outside the gates, B1, by Exit 8. Listed as not wheelchair-usable.
Heads-up
On Saturdays, Sundays, and public holidays, large events can bring crowds and heavy traffic. Take public transit if you can. If you drive, park only in marked areas; parking elsewhere costs a 50,000 won fine, as of October 2026.
Getting in
- Entrance
- The way in is wide and always open. Wheelchairs and mobility scooters can enter easily.
- Gateways
- Two walkway gateways (nadeulmok) are near the center of the Mangwon area: Mangwon Nadeulmok 2 (망원나들목2) by Parking Lot 3, and Mangwon Seoul Battleship (Seongsan) Nadeulmok (망원서울함(성산) 나들목) near Parking Lot 2. Their slopes and steps are not known. Mangwon Nadeulmok 1 is a road, not a walkway.
- Elevators
- The park has six elevators: at Mapo Jongjeom Nadeulmok (마포종점나들목), the north end of Yanghwa Bridge, Mapo Saebit Culture Forest (마포새빛문화숲, the former Danginri Power Plant), the north end of Seogang Bridge, and two at the pedestrian overpass in front of the Hyundai car service center at the north end of Wonhyo Bridge. You can see all six on the Seoul Hangang Parks facility map, which has no wheelchair routes.
- Parking
- Mangwon Parking Lots 2 and 3 have six accessible spaces in total, with extra room around them for wheelchair users. The park is right in front of the spaces.
- Route
- From Exit 1 of Mangwon or Hapjeong Station, take bus Mapo 09 or Mapo 16 to the Mangwon Hangang Park stop; check first that your exit has an elevator. A nearby stop, Mangwon Yusuji–Mapo-gu Sports Center, has no low-floor buses, and it may or may not be the same stop.
Inside
- Paths
- The grounds are wide and easy for wheelchair users. There are no raised edges inside.
- Distance
- The park is 7.4 km long, from Manchocheon Bridge at the north end of Wonhyo Bridge to just before Hongjecheon Bridge in Sangam-dong. Pick one stretch if long walks are hard.
- Shared paths
- Of the 7.2 km bike path, 3.1 km is shared with people walking and 2.1 km is shared with cars. Watch for bikes and cars on these stretches.
- Toilets
- The park has accessible toilets, with ramps installed. Find them to the right of 7-Eleven Mangwon Jindallae, across from the volleyball court, in front of the soccer field, and at the outdoor toilet under the bridge. The park has 11 toilets in total.
- Water, shade
- The park has 13 drinking fountains and 4 heart defibrillators (AEDs). You can set up a shade tent in 2 permitted zones.
Also useful
- Hours
- As of October 2026, the park is open all day, every day of the year. Mangwon Information Center (망원안내센터) keeps office hours from 09:00 to 18:00.
- Strollers
- The park information center lends strollers for free, as of October 2026.
- Tactile paving
- There is tactile paving on the gateway side of the park.
Not known yet
- Curbs, slopes, crossings, and real distance from the elevator exit at Mangwon Station to the park gateways
- Which of the 11 toilets have an accessible stall, their door widths, and when they are open
- Whether the Mapo 09 and Mapo 16 buses are low-floor
- Path surfaces, bench spacing, and how safe the shared bike paths are by wheelchair
- Whether you can borrow or rent a wheelchair
Sources
The summary, the notes and the lists on this page draw on these sources.
- Korea Tourism OrganizationOct 2026
- Seoul Hangang ParksAug 2026
Something wrong or missing here? Tell us what you saw.
Tell usSomething wrong or missing here? Email us what you saw: hello@accessible-korea.com