Entertainment in Jung-gu (Seoul)

Nanta Theatre

The musical 'Nanta' (it translates as 'Cooking' in English), became so popular that this theater was opened only for this show! Nanta is a Korean style non-verbal performance using kitchen utensils. The show is about four crazy chefs in a high-energy percussion show, drumming, fighting and juggling their way to a glorious wedding banquet. Make sure to experience the explosions of rhythm. Reservations are definitely required.

Hoam Art Hall

Located in central Seoul, Hoam Art Hall, is home to some of Korea's best performing artists. Crowds flock here to see modern and classical dance, music and films. Koreans are proud of their performing arts, and it is easy to see why. Both locals and tourists enjoy the entertaining acts on display, with many returning again for an encore performance. The hall has modern facilities and has a seating capacity for 866 people.

The National Theater

This theater is conveniently located on the northeastern part of Mt. Namsan, within walking distance of Seoul Tower, which overlooks the city, and Namsangol Traditional Folk Village. Come here to enjoy a variety of shows, including music, dance, and drama performances. There is a main hall and small performance halls in addition to an open—air theater (Nori-Madang). Visitors can enjoy performances all year round. Admission:Nori-Madang Outdoor Performances and Ballet are free. You can also enjoy Pansori Seoul'd traditional singing.

MMC Theater

Located on the tenth floor of Kopyung Freya, this theater offers ten screens with a seating capacity of 1,800. What makes this theater different from others is the fact that it is open 24 hours a day, with the exception of three hours from 8a-11a. It offers free choice of seats and large screens. In addition, for those who come with their significant other, special 'love seats' are available. Another choice is to sit in a 'star seat,' inscribed with the name of a famous Korean actor or actress, and feel like a celebrity.