SOMA - Seoul Olympic Museum of Art — Attraction in Seoul

I saw the "Futuredays: One is All, All is One" exhibition. I don't give it 0 stars because the lowest is 1. The exhibition consists of 3 halls: On the first one you are forced to download a 120MB+ app for an augmented reality experience that looks like a student project that doesn't work. On the second hall, you sit in front of 3 big screens with a photorealistic avatar singing. On the 3rd and last hall, you are given the Meta Quest 2 virtual reality headset to participate in virtual environment that looks like these PS2 games from the early 1990s.

I hope nobody else has to go through this bad experience after reading my review.

PS: there was a cockroach in the floor and when I pointed it out to the people from the museum they...

SOMA – Seoul Olympic Museum of Art (소마미술관) is a hidden gem inside Olympic Park. The museum is beautifully designed with two buildings that host rotating exhibitions featuring both Korean and international artists. The art is thoughtfully curated, with a mix of contemporary pieces, sculptures, and installations that make each visit feel fresh and inspiring.

One of the best parts is the outdoor sculpture park surrounding the museum—perfect for a peaceful walk while enjoying large-scale artworks integrated into nature. The space is calm, well-maintained, and never feels too crowded.

If you're visiting Olympic Park, this is a must-stop for art lovers or anyone looking for a quiet, creative escape. Clean, modern, and...

When I visited there was an exhibition of works by the Korean artist Lee Manik called "A Heart Missing a Star." Lee was the artistic director for the Seoul Olympics in 1988 and might be best known in the West for his poster for the musical "The Last Empress". It was very interesting to trace his development as an artist, and I also enjoyed the architecture of the...