Olympic Park is a great leisure space where relics from the Baekje era and a modern stadium coexist, as well as forests and lawns. Olympic Park, a legacy of the 1988 Seoul Olympics, is emerging as not only a simple resting place for citizens who do not have a proper resting place in the city, but also the largest sports field in the country, as urban residents' living standards have improved and their desire to improve their health has increased. Olympic Park has established itself as an all-purpose park with a variety of uses, including a sports space, a culture and arts space, a place for history and education, and a space for relaxation. In addition, it is built on 430,000 pyeong of land centered around Mongchontoseong and Mongchon Moat (artificial lake), relics from the early Baekje period, and contains world-class sculptures, commemorative structures, 88 amusement parks, walking trails, and the Olympic Sports Center. In addition, various paid and free performances are held from time to time, serving as a multi-purpose rest area for citizens.

Swimming pool, gymnastics stadium, SK handball stadium, Woori Financial Art Hall, where the Seoul Olympics were held, There is a tennis court and a velodrome, and various sports classes are available in a comfortable space at an affordable price. In addition, sculptures by famous artists commemorating the 1988 Seoul Olympic Games are displayed outdoors, serving as a cultural and artistic space. Mongchontoseong Fortress, located within Olympic Park, is one of the fortresses built during the Hanseong period, that is, the 3rd and 4th centuries, when Baekje laid the foundation for the ancient nation. It is believed to be Hanam Wiryeseong Fortress. It is designated as Historic Site No. 297. Olympic Park is such a large space that it takes about 3 hours or more to walk around it, so you need to familiarize yourself with the entrance and route in advance to enjoy the tour. To save time, you can take the Hodori Road Train next to Peace Square.