Geumgang Pedestrian Bridge
Sejong
Ieungdari, also known as the Geumgang Pedestrian Bridge, is a landmark pedestrian bridge in Sejong City, South Korea. Spanning the northern green space and the southern waterside park of the city, it was designed to commemorate the year 1446, when King Sejong promulgated Hangul, reflected by its length of 1,446 meters. The bridge features a unique double-deck structure with an upper level dedicated to pedestrians and a lower level for bicycles, harmonizing functionality with aesthetic appeal. Its design mirrors Sejong City's visionary ring-shaped urban layout, making it not only a vital connector but also a symbol of the city's innovative planning. The bridge serves as a recreational and cultural hub, hosting various light installations and art exhibits that blend traditional beauty with modern technology. Visitors enjoy scenic views of the Geum River and the cityscape, enhanced by LED light gardens, media facades, and interactive AR telescopes that celebrate local folklore. Open year-round with free admission, Ieungdari invites both locals and tourists to experience a harmonious blend of nature, culture, and urban design.
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Astuce: Visit Ieungdari during the evening to experience its spectacular LED light shows and media art displays. The bridge is open daily from 6:00 AM to 11:00 PM with free entry. Bicycles are allowed on the lower deck, while the upper deck is pedestrian-only. Consider using public transportation or park at designated parking areas on the north or south sides. Advance ticketing is not required, and there are no entrance fees. For a comfortable visit, avoid peak hours and explore the nearby parks and recreational facilities connected by the bridge.
Faits intéressants
- •Ieungdari is the longest pedestrian-only bridge in South Korea.
- •The bridge's length of 1,446 meters commemorates the year 1446, when King Sejong promulgated Hangul.
- •It has a double-deck design: upper deck for pedestrians and lower deck for bicycles.
- •The bridge is designed to reflect Sejong City's ring-shaped urban layout.
- •LED light installations and media art displays create a unique night-time ambiance.
- •An AR telescope on the bridge allows visitors to experience local folklore through metaverse gaming.
- •The bridge connects central green spaces and waterside parks on the north and south sides of the Geum River.
Histoire
Sejong City, established in 2012 as South Korea's special autonomous city, was planned to alleviate Seoul's overcrowding and balance national development.
Ieungdari Bridge was constructed as part of the city's central green and waterside park system, symbolizing King Sejong's 1446 promulgation of Hangul through its 1,446-meter length.
The bridge's design embodies the city's distinctive ring-shaped urban plan, integrating pedestrian and bicycle pathways.
Since its opening, it has become a signature landmark and recreational space reflecting Sejong's modern identity and cultural heritage.
Guide du lieu
Upper Pedestrian Deck
The upper level is exclusively for pedestrians, offering scenic walking paths with panoramic views of the Geum River and Sejong's urban landscape. It features LED light gardens and interactive art installations that change with the seasons.
Lower Bicycle Deck
The lower level is dedicated to cyclists, providing a safe and direct route across the river. This separation from pedestrian traffic improves safety and encourages eco-friendly transportation.
LED Snowflake Garden
A year-round LED installation featuring snowflake-shaped lights that create a magical atmosphere for visitors, especially during evening hours.
AR Telescope
An augmented reality telescope that lets visitors engage with the local legend of the Geum River goblins through a metaverse game experience.
Hangeul Tree Rest Area
A resting spot symbolizing King Sejong's invention of Hangul, featuring sculptures of Hangeul characters and a peaceful environment for relaxation.
Contact
Téléphone: 044-868-9127
