24 Hours in Itaewon

Project Space is a experimental exhibition space supported and run by Daelim Museum, but the name is not completely misleading as the gallery used to be an actual billliard room.

Learn all about Korea’s wartime history at this somber but historically important museum. 

This is probably the trendiest club in Itaewon right now. It's not that spacious, but it feels like a foreign club. 

"Wait, what do you mean the food?" Cakeshop has given birth to a chill younger brother with great taste in music and it cooks too.    

Inspired by the famous Stanley Kubrick film, A Clockwork Orange, this place recreates the milk bar scene where Alex and his “droogs” (a nickname he calls his group of friends) go. 

Think gay clubs are dusky, decadent and dungeon-like? Gray Club, which reopened recently, will show you how it’s done.

Unlike most Korean clubs that are housed underground, Club Faust is located on the third floor, above an unmarked transgender bar on the second. 

Hidden behind the Hyundai Card Library, Itaewon-ro 54-gil combines the poshness of Cheongdam-dong with the creativity of Sangsu-dong. 

Officially opened in 1976, the Seoul Central Masjid remains the only mosque in the city. In its splendid myriad of blue and white ceramic tiles, the mosque has become the center of the Usandan-ro area and attends to the several onlookers curious about its architecture and culture.