9 filming spots, each checked against a tourism authority's own page — Goblin, Hometown Cha-Cha-Cha, Parasite, Extraordinary Attorney Woo, Mr. Sunshine and more. Filter by type or year, search by title, and tap straight to a cab card.
Checked 2026-09-25 against Korea Tourism Organization, Seoul and local-government pages. Spots without an official page were removed; some sets no longer exist.
9 results
Scene: The old hackberry tree on the hilltop.
Estimated at over 500 years old; dolphin signposts at the village entrance point the way.
Tip: Open 24 hours, free. It is a protected tree — don't touch it or climb close.
Scene: The market of the fictional seaside village Gongjin — the squid statue, Bora Supermarket and Cheongho Hardware.
Several shops from the drama stand around the market; Seokbyeong 1-ri's red lighthouse is another filming spot.
Tip: From Pohang Station, bus 5000 goes to Cheongha Market (per Korea Tourism Organization).
Scene: "Woori Supermarket", where Ki-woo drinks soju and is talked into tutoring; Ki-jung climbs the stairs next to it.
Part of the Parasite filming-location course published for Seoul.
Tip: It is a residential neighbourhood — keep noise down.
Scene: The tunnel the Kim family pass through on their way home after running from Mr. Park's house.
Chosen for its long staircase, which stands for the gap between the two families' homes.
Tip: Mr. Park's house itself was a set and was demolished after filming.
Scene: The pizza shop whose boxes the Kim family folds.
The third stop of the Seoul Parasite course, south of the river.
Tip: Combine with the Noryangjin area on the same side of the Han River.
Scene: The "Ongsan crab alley" and the hillside stairs overlooking Guryongpo Port.
Same trip as Hometown Cha-Cha-Cha — both are in Pohang.
Tip: From Pohang Station, bus 9000 goes to the Guryongpo transfer center (per Korea Tourism Organization).
Scene: The drama's filming set — early-1900s Hanseong (Seoul) streets.
Built as the Mr. Sunshine set and used for other period dramas since.
Tip: Open 10:00–18:00, last entry 17:30. It closes one weekday a week — check which on sunshinestudio.co.kr before going.
Scene: Where the two leads meet for the first time.
The breakwater still looks as it did in the drama, and visitors come to re-enact the scene.
Tip: Pair with Yeongjin Beach and Jumunjin fish market on the same stretch of coast.
Scene: French-themed village used by several dramas and variety shows (including Running Man).
Gapyeong County lists it as a filming site for these dramas.
Tip: Check opening hours and admission on Petite France's own site before going.
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