Step into Yongma Land’s rusted Ferris wheel and cinematic runways of peeling paint—this private 2–2.5 hour photo shoot in Seoul delivers 200+ raw images and curated edits. Meet at Sangbong Station Exit #2 and let an experienced photographer guide poses and compositions across urban ruins.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The gate yawns and the Ferris wheel leans like an old acquaintance, its paint flaking and spokes catching the winter light as you step in. You meet at Sangbong Station Exit #2, climb into a car and cross the Han River plain; within minutes a compact patch of retro rides and rusted signage unspools before you. The session is intimate—2 to 2.5 hours of staged and candid shots across walkways, arcade facades and a mossing carousel that dares you to frame it from odd angles.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
2–2.5 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels; expect walking on uneven ground and short standing poses.
Wildlife
History
Yongma Land operated as a local amusement park in the late 20th century and later fell into disuse, becoming a favored filming and photoshoot location for its intact retro structures.
Conservation
Visitors are asked to respect the site—avoid removing or defacing fixtures and pack out any trash; thoughtful use keeps the location available for future shoots.
Reserve your spot on the Private Abandoned Theme Park Photo Shoot in Seoul with a Photographer today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Charge and bring spares
Camera batteries and extra SD cards are essential—there’s no reliable power at the park and sessions produce many files.
Wear traction footwear
Surfaces are uneven, sometimes damp or mossy; closed-toe shoes with good grip reduce risk of slips.
Communicate your vision
Share sample images or mood preferences before the shoot so the photographer can plan lighting and locations accordingly.
Respect fragile surfaces
Avoid climbing unstable structures or moving props; the park is photographed as-is and preservation matters.
Mirrorless or DSLR camera
Provides control over aperture and shutter speed to capture the park’s textures and low-light scenes.
Extra batteries & SD cards
Ensures you don’t run out of storage or power during a high-volume shoot.
Sturdy closed-toe shoes
Grip and protection for uneven, sometimes slippery surfaces around rides and platforms.
Lightweight tripod or monopod
Useful for long exposures and precise framing during golden hour or interior shots.