Daelim Museum

A very nice contemporary art museum, packed with a lot of interesting art! A complimentary coffee just next store was full of joy, seemed to be a refurbished building for coffee shop business. Recommended!

Museum crawling is an integral part of our travels. We were lucky to be given tickets for MSCHF’s “Nothing Is Sacred” exhibition. As fashion and art lovers, we were thrilled. Daelim Museum spans four floors and we got to view all the MSCHF’s controversial pieces all under one roof. Including my favorite stunt by them — Cutting up a Damien Hirst piece as a commentary on the art world. Curation was top tier. Definitely a treat!

MSCHF : NOTHING IS SACRED Visited MSCHF after work. Intrigued by their claim to resist the system, criticize, satirize, and poke at the irrational aspects of humanity. They had many works that mocked the act of giving rarity and value to already famous brands and figures. While exploring such pieces, the description questioning the lack of value in even well-known names made me reflect on myself. However, though I sensed meaning in confronting human vanity, desire for conspicuousness, and rarity, I wondered if MSCHF's ultimate purpose is satire and criticism. Behind the seemingly justifiable rationale, I could also perceive the perspective that MSCHF, by riding on established luxury and figures, might be engaging in commercial activities themselves. - BOY OFF

Potent little collection of great paper art stuffs and installation. The neatly detailed architecture is worth the visit alone. Bought a bag full of cool paper toys in the gift shop. And the cafe, in an old mansion, shouldn't be missed.

Great exhibit but way too crowded to properly enjoy. Many people were trying to take pictures with the exhibits, each taking a very long time. This made it hard to enjoy my time. Many children were also in the space creating a lot of noise

The one of famous art gallery in Korea. First of all, the location is fabolous. The gallery is close to Royal Palace Station line No.3. Once you arrived here, you can see the beautiful skyline that Bugaksan mountain ridges make. You can walk through the narrow street and find this place. In weekend, It may be crowded. But the waiting room is cozy and easy to sit. Then your turn arrived, you can enjoy various exhibition may interest you. Price is reasonable. Taking picture is allowed. Do not forget the time docent-led tours.

Come early if you didnt want to queing for ticket You can make online reservation for ticket They have awsome exhibition and change every 3-4 month

If you are looking for REAL art show, don’t come, I beg you. I was around so I just came. This place (the current show) is for people who don’t understand art to take selfies. The building has 3 floors but the space is small. Conclusion: small space, ridiculous show, ugly setting. Id rather visiting a grad show from a design school, honestly.

A very nice contemporary art museum, packed with a lot of interesting art! A complimentary coffee just next store was full of joy, seemed to be a refurbished building for coffee shop business. Recommended!

Museum crawling is an integral part of our travels. We were lucky to be given tickets for MSCHF’s “Nothing Is Sacred” exhibition. As fashion and art lovers, we were thrilled. Daelim Museum spans four floors and we got to view all the MSCHF’s controversial pieces all under one roof. Including my favorite stunt by them — Cutting up a Damien Hirst piece as a commentary on the art world. Curation was top tier. Definitely a treat!

MSCHF : NOTHING IS SACRED Visited MSCHF after work. Intrigued by their claim to resist the system, criticize, satirize, and poke at the irrational aspects of humanity. They had many works that mocked the act of giving rarity and value to already famous brands and figures. While exploring such pieces, the description questioning the lack of value in even well-known names made me reflect on myself. However, though I sensed meaning in confronting human vanity, desire for conspicuousness, and rarity, I wondered if MSCHF's ultimate purpose is satire and criticism. Behind the seemingly justifiable rationale, I could also perceive the perspective that MSCHF, by riding on established luxury and figures, might be engaging in commercial activities themselves. - BOY OFF

Potent little collection of great paper art stuffs and installation. The neatly detailed architecture is worth the visit alone. Bought a bag full of cool paper toys in the gift shop. And the cafe, in an old mansion, shouldn't be missed.

Great exhibit but way too crowded to properly enjoy. Many people were trying to take pictures with the exhibits, each taking a very long time. This made it hard to enjoy my time. Many children were also in the space creating a lot of noise

The one of famous art gallery in Korea. First of all, the location is fabolous. The gallery is close to Royal Palace Station line No.3. Once you arrived here, you can see the beautiful skyline that Bugaksan mountain ridges make. You can walk through the narrow street and find this place. In weekend, It may be crowded. But the waiting room is cozy and easy to sit. Then your turn arrived, you can enjoy various exhibition may interest you. Price is reasonable. Taking picture is allowed. Do not forget the time docent-led tours.

Come early if you didnt want to queing for ticket You can make online reservation for ticket They have awsome exhibition and change every 3-4 month

If you are looking for REAL art show, don’t come, I beg you. I was around so I just came. This place (the current show) is for people who don’t understand art to take selfies. The building has 3 floors but the space is small. Conclusion: small space, ridiculous show, ugly setting. Id rather visiting a grad show from a design school, honestly.