Notable Architecture in Seoul

A 15-meter monument honoring patriots who sacrificed their lives during Korea's independence struggle and the Korean War. Located along the Noeul Path near Singil Station, annual memorial services are held each June.

At 2.6 km, Seoul's longest Han River bridge features a distinctive arch design inspired by traditional temple eaves and soaring aircraft. Nighttime illumination (until 10 PM) reveals spectacular views perfect for sunset drives and riverside walks.

Bronze bust honoring Lee Hoe-yeong, who founded Shinheung Military Academy in Manchuria and trained 3,500 independence fighters. Displayed at Seoul YWCA alongside a historical marker of the Lee family compound.

Monument honoring the 18th Infantry Regiment's defense of the Han River (June 28–July 4, 1950) against North Korean forces. Relocated in 2020 to the original battlesite near Yeongdeungpo, recognizing their critical role in the war's outcome.

Memorial to Italy's 67-member medical corps who served 1951–1955, treating 230,000 soldiers and civilians. Established at Seoul's former Italian field hospital, this stone monument honors their humanitarian contributions during the Korean War.

Nineteen-meter monument (height 19.19m, representing 1919) celebrating the March 1 Independence Movement, the world's first non-violent peace uprising. Recognized as the genesis of global non-violent movements including China's May 4 Movement.

Monument honoring military service personnel who died in the Korean War and Vietnam War. Built on the 60th anniversary of June 25, 1950, featuring three sections with names of 279 recipients of military honors.

Memorial erected in 2006 honoring Yeongdeungpo police officers killed during Korea's 1945–1950s transition and the Korean War. Annual commemoration ceremonies celebrate their sacrifice for public safety and national security.

Memorial honoring 341 Seoul student volunteers who served as artillery personnel during the Korean War, with 112 killed or missing. Built in 1956 and expanded in 2015, annual ceremonies celebrate their sacrifice for democracy.

Statue honoring U.S. General John B. Coulter (1891–1983), who held the Pohang line during the Korean War's critical early phase. Erected 1959 and relocated to Seoul Children's Grand Park in 1977, recognizing his post-war reconstruction leadership.

Bronze statue of Jeong Mong-ju (1337–1392), a late-Goryeo statesman and scholar renowned for diplomatic service and Confucian scholarship. Erected 1970 near Yanghwa Bridge, honoring his loyalty and ethical contributions to Korean intellectual history.

Statue honoring Na Seok-ju, independence activist who conducted bombings and assassinations against Japanese occupation (1926). Located at the site of the former Oriental Development Company, symbolizing resistance to economic exploitation.