A contemporary art institution showcasing modern works by Korean and international artists, anchored by a sculpture park on the banks of Daejeon’s river.
At a glance
The Daejeon Museum of Art occupies 8,400 square metres in the Seo-gu district, positioned across the river from the Expo Science Park. Its grounds feature both gallery spaces and an outdoor sculpture park, serving as a focal point for visual arts in the region.
History
The museum opened on April 15, 1998. Since its establishment, it has presented rotating exhibitions of modern art, drawing on both local and international talent to build a diverse programme aligned with the city’s cultural development.
What you see
The building provides dedicated gallery space across its 8,400 square-metre floor area. The outdoor sculpture park extends the exhibition experience into the landscape, creating space for monumental works and public engagement with contemporary art.
Cultural significance
The museum champions modern Korean art through exhibitions of established and emerging local artists, including works by Cho Pyung-hwi and An Chi-in featured in “The Horizon of Daejeon Art.” It simultaneously presents international contemporary practice, positioning Daejeon within broader artistic currents.
Key facts
- Location: 396 Mannyeon-dong, Seo-gu, Daejeon, South Korea
- Opened: April 15, 1998
- Floor space: 8,400 m²
- Coordinates: 36.3668, 127.3858
Practical information & getting there
The museum is accessible across the river from Expo Science Park. For current hours, admission fees and exhibition schedules, consult the museum directly or check its official channels before visiting.
Sources & resources
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