Top 5 Things to do in Uiwang, South Korea

March 21, 2018 Marlin Saiz

Uiwang (Korean pronunciation: [ɰi.waŋ]) is a city in Gyeonggi Province, South Korea. It is one of many satellite cities that ring Seoul, making up the Seoul National Capital Area. Its largest immediate urban neighbor is Anyang (South Korea). The low peaks of the Gwangju Mountains shape the local landscape.
Restaurants in Uiwang

1. Uiwang Nature Learning Park

307, Wangsongmotdong-ro, Uiwang, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea +82 31-345-3531
Excellent
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5 based on 5 reviews

Uiwang Nature Learning Park

Reviewed By watchsmart - Asuncion, Paraguay

The "nature learning park" is mostly just some grass where you can have a picnic, along with a little visitor's center (and some giant robot statues), but it is minutes from some other decent attractions. These include the Wangsong lake rail bike, the bird ecology museum and the railway museum.

2. Cheonggyesa Temple

San 11, Cheonggye-dong, Uiwang, Gyeonggi-do 437-110, South Korea +82 31-426-2348
Excellent
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Good
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5 based on 5 reviews

Cheonggyesa Temple

Reviewed By Jaybee412 - Las Vegas, Nevada

This Buddhist temple is off the beaten path. But we'll worth the effort to get to. I'm told that it is over 800 years old. It is in the Mountains near Uiwang. Though small it's very picturesque. I met a pair of monks who were very cordial. My wife translated our meeting. She told me that I was one of a few westerners who had visited this site . So join me and become a relatively exclusive club and visit this shrine. The ride up the to see it is special especially in the spring with the cherry blossoms open .

3. Baegunsa Temple

San 4-1, Wanggok-dong, Uiwang, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea +82 31-452-8580
Excellent
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4 based on 5 reviews

Baegunsa Temple

Reviewed By CanisHan - Guri, South Korea

C1 ( 2015.07.17 )
This temple was not big but calm and beautiful, and located on the hillside. So I parked my car, and walked about 15 minutes. The temple had just one main building, and many middle aged woman was there for praying. This temple was for prayer, I think. Just 15 minutes, I took a look around. There was just temple rather than attraction.

4. Galmi Hangul Park

65, Munhwayesul-ro, Uiwang, Gyeonggi-do 16038, South Korea
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4 based on 2 reviews

Galmi Hangul Park

Galmi Hangul Park is made by city recycle. This place celebrate people who are King Sejong and Dr Lee who made system of modenity Korea word.

Reviewed By Karl-Styner

계원예술대학 근처에 위치한 공원
그렇게 큰 공원은 아니지만, 돌아볼만한 공원.
의왕시의 한글축제가 여기에 열린다.
바로 가는 버스가 없기 때문에 방문시 주의를 요한다.

5. Railroad Museum

142, Cheoldobangmulgwan-ro, Uiwang, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea +82 31-461-3610
Excellent
16%
Good
51%
Satisfactory
33%
Poor
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4 based on 18 reviews

Railroad Museum

Railways in 1804 has greatly contributed to the human society since the invention of the first steam locomotive. Korea after the March 22, 1897 an American James Morse floated his first shovel for laying railway September 18, 1899 begins the first railway station in the Korea. This is a historical museum that tells the industrial history of the development of the railway system while introducing the historical background of each period with displays of actual models. It is also an educational museum. Children can learn about and experience railway principles, systems, and the latest technologies (including future plans) through models, simulations, and play equipment. Railroad museum all staffs will do our best to ensure that the museum would like to search again. We invite you and your family at Railway Museum

Reviewed By John H - Sharpsburg, Georgia

The Railroad Museum is located a few blocks SE of the Uiwang metro station, within walking distance (or you could hop a bus to the Korea National Railroad College University). There are several passenger cars (including those used by the Korean presidents, and the commander of Korea's UN forces and 8th US Army commander. President Lyndon Johnson also used this coach during his visit. There are also a few steam and diesel engines available outside, plus maintenance cars. Inside the museum there are many displays showing the history of the railroads, including communications history, plus several displays on how tracks are laid and tied down. Not as many display engines as the Strasbourg railroad museum in PA, USA, but still wort a stop if you're in the area.
Fee was 2,000 won (about $2 USD) for adults, 1,000 won for children, free if over 65.

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