Mok-A Museum, designated as intangible cultural asset No. 108, was established by Park Chan-su with the purpose of handing down traditional Buddhist art and traditional woodcraft techniques. The four-story museum contains an outdoor sculpture park.
The exhibition displays that remain include Buddhist statues, paintings, and sculptures, as well as the works of director Park Chan-su, including many Buddhist woodcrafts. The outdoor sculpture park displays Buddhist statues such as Mireuksamjondaebul, Birojanabul, Baeuigwaneum, and a three-story pagoda.
Basic Information
Postal Code | 12615 |
Homepage | www.moka.or.kr (Korean only) |
Address | 21, Imunan-gil, Yeoju-si, Gyeonggi-do |
Usage Information
Information & Inquiries | • 1330 Travel Hotline: +82-2-1330 (Korean, English, Japanese, Chinese) • For more info: +82-31-885-9952~4 |
Parking Facilities | Available |
Parking Fee | Free |
Closed Days | Mondays |
Usage Fee | Individuals – Adults 5,000 won / Children 3,000 won Groups – Adults 3,000 won / Children 2,000 won * Groups: 20 people or more |
Operating Hours | March-October 09:00-18:00 November-February 09:00-17:00 * Last admission : 30 min before closing |
Scale | Total size 12,502 ㎡ Main Exhibition Hall 1,375 ㎡, Outdoor Exhibition Hall 6,611 ㎡, etc. |
Viewing Duration | 1 hr - 1 hr 30 mins |
Detailed Description
Collections Status | 50,000 items (including 5,000 registered relics), 1,500-item exhibits |