Hakseong Park

Hakseong Park is said to have become today's Hakseong Park in 1913 when Chujeon Kim Hong-jo purchased 23,141㎡ of private land here and planted black pine, cherry, and plum trees and turned it into a park. Instead of making it his personal property, he donated it to Ulsan-myeon at the time. Inside the park, there are the Spring Letter Song Monument, the Loyalty Monument, and the Monument to Teacher Kim Hong-jo, and the park is a truly beautiful place when the cherry blossoms are in full bloom. In addition, there is a badminton court and three squares on top of the park, and a walking path is built around the waist of the park. It has a really nice atmosphere when the cherry blossoms are in bloom, making it a popular date spot. In fall, the maple leaves fall and pile up, giving off a different atmosphere.

Details

Admission fee

Free

Restroom

Yes

Accessible travel information

Machine-translated from Korean.

Mobility

Parking

Reserved parking for people with disabilities available_Barrier-free facilities

Access route

There is a ramp installed up to the entrance (there is a ramp up to the top of the park, making it easy to move in a wheelchair)

Entrance passage

The main entrance has no level difference, so it is wheelchair accessible

Restroom

Accessible restroom available

Traveling with pets

Machine-translated from Korean.

Pets allowed in all areas

Pets allowed

All dog breeds allowed

Requirements for pets

Leash required

Accident precautions

All dog breeds allowed

Other information

- Muzzles are required for dangerous breeds
- Bring waste bags and clean up after your pet