Yongsan & Itaewon
This area has the National Museum of Korea, The War Memorial of Korea, Leeum Museum of Art and the streets of Itaewon. The National Museum of Korea, The War Memorial of Korea and Leeum Museum of Art have a ramp or step-free entrance, elevators and accessible toilets. Some streets are harder: travel accounts describe Gyeongnidan Street as a steep hill, and the walk to Leeum goes uphill.

- 12 places in this area
- 8 Wheelchair accessible
- 2 Partly accessible
- 5 of the stations below have a street elevator and a wheelchair-usable toilet
Getting here
The underground Museum Nadeulgil links Ichon Station to the west gate of the National Museum of Korea. It stays shut on days the museum is closed. Samgakji Station on Lines 4 and 6 serves The War Memorial of Korea. Hangangjin Station is the stop for Leeum. The official route starts at an exit with no street elevator, so choose your exit from the station list first. It ends with an uphill road of about 5 minutes. Walking times in official directions may not fit a wheelchair trip.
- Ichon StationLine 4 and Gyeongui–Jungang LineStreet elevators at Exits 1 and 2.Station
- Ichon Station toiletInside the gates, B1, by Exit 3. Wheelchair-usable.
- Samgakji StationLine 4 and Line 6Street elevators at Exits 3, 8, and 12, near Exits 1 and 2, and near Exits 5 and 6.Station
- Samgakji Station toiletsLine 4: Inside the gates, B1, by Exit 3. Wheelchair-usable.Line 6: Outside the gates, B1, by Exits 7 and 8. Listed as not wheelchair-usable.
- Hangangjin StationLine 6Street elevator at Exit 3.Station
- Hangangjin Station toiletOutside the gates, B1, by Exits 1, 2, and 3. Wheelchair-usable.
- Itaewon StationLine 6Street elevator at Exit 2.Station
- Itaewon Station toiletOutside the gates, B1, by Exit 3. Wheelchair-usable.
- Seobinggo StationGyeongui–Jungang LineStreet elevators at Exits 1 and 2.Exit numbers are approximate.Station
- Noksapyeong StationLine 6Street elevator at Exit 3.Station
- Noksapyeong Station toiletOutside the gates, B1, by Exits 1 and 2. Wheelchair-usable.
Checked online · Oct 2026
The ground
These notes come from public data and online sources.
- National Museum of Korea
- The permanent galleries are large and span three floors. Elevators and free wheelchair loans make the distance easier.
- Yongsan Family Park
- Paths slope gently overall, with benches and shade. The way to Second Plaza and Taegeukgi Hall is steep and uneven, so choose how far to go before you start.
- Hills
- Travel accounts say Gyeongnidan Street is steep and gets steeper further in. Korean Forest Garden has a long, steep slope on the way in. For flatter ground, the paths at Yongsan Park Officers' Housing Complex 5 are even and flat.
- Itaewon streets
- Itaewon Antiques Street is about 1 km long, so visiting many shops adds up. Its slopes and rest spots are not known.
Places 8

KTO, KOGL Type 1 Hyundai Card Music Library
Museum & cultureWheelchair accessibleWalking load: MediumChecked online · Oct 2026
KTO, KOGL Type 3 Leeum Museum of Art
Museum & cultureWheelchair accessibleWalking load: MediumChecked online · Oct 2026
KTO, KOGL Type 3 Crown Haitai Kids Museum
Museum & cultureWheelchair accessibleWalking load: Not rated yetChecked online · Oct 2026
KTO, KOGL Type 1 National Museum of Korea
Museum & cultureWheelchair accessibleWalking load: MediumChecked online · Oct 2026
KTO, KOGL Type 3 The War Memorial of Korea
Museum & cultureWheelchair accessibleWalking load: MediumChecked online · Oct 2026
KTO, KOGL Type 1 Yongsan Family Park
Park & trailPartly accessibleWalking load: MediumChecked online · Oct 2026
KTO, KOGL Type 1 Yongsan Park Officers' Housing Complex 5
Park & trailWheelchair accessibleWalking load: MediumChecked online · Oct 2026
KTO, KOGL Type 1 Korean Forest Garden
Park & trailWheelchair accessibleWalking load: MediumChecked online · Oct 2026
Toilets and charging
The maps show accessible toilets and power wheelchair chargers around this area, with a list you can read without the map.
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