Pricing
Locker Prices
Prices are charged per 4-hour block, not per day.
| Size |
Fits |
Weekday (4h) |
Weekend (4h) |
| 🧳 L (Large) |
Large suitcase |
₩4,400 |
₩6,100 |
| 🎒 M (Medium) |
Cabin bag / big backpack |
₩3,300 |
₩4,600 |
| 👜 S (Small) |
Small bag / shopping bag |
₩2,200 |
₩3,100 |
Charged per 4-hour block. Additional blocks billed at the same rate.
Weekend surcharges apply Saturday and Sunday.
Payment: T-money, credit card, T-Locker (또타라커) app.
Tips
Concert Day Locker Tips
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⏰
Arrive 90 minutes early on concert days — Lockers at Olympic Park Station and Mongchontoseong Station fill up fast. Large (L) lockers go first. Arriving early is the single most reliable way to secure one.
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🎫
Check your venue before choosing a station — KSPO Dome → Olympic Park Station Exit 3. SK Handball Stadium → Mongchontoseong Station Exit 1. Wrong exit adds a long walk with heavy bags.
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📸
Photograph your locker number — The station complex can be confusing after a late concert. A quick photo of your locker number and the nearest landmark saves real stress.
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🌳
Olympic Park before or after — The park itself is genuinely worth a walk. Soma Museum of Art, Mongchon Earthen Wall, and the Wildflower Garden are free to enter. Store bags and explore hands-free.
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💳
Payment — T-money card, credit card, and T-Locker (또타라커) app. Most lockers do not accept cash directly.
About Olympic Park Station
Seoul's K-pop Concert Hub — and More
Olympic Park Station (올림픽공원역) serves Line 5 and Line 9 in Songpa-gu, Seoul. Built for the 1988 Seoul Olympics, the park surrounding it has become one of Korea's most important live entertainment venues — and one of the most visited green spaces in the city.
KSPO Dome (체조경기장) inside the park is the de facto home of large-scale K-pop concerts in Seoul, hosting virtually every major idol group's domestic tour stop. On concert days the station handles passenger volumes that dwarf its usual flow — coin lockers fill within the first hour of the venue gates opening.
The park also hosts events at Olympic Hall (올림픽홀), a mid-size venue for theatre and smaller concerts, and Woori Arts Hall (우리금융아트홀) — a converted 1988 Olympic weightlifting venue now used mainly for musicals. For large outdoor festivals, the 88 Lawn (88잔디마당) is one of Seoul's few sizeable open-air concert grounds, hosting major music festivals with room for around 10,000 people. It is only open from June 1 to October 31 each year; the park closes it to the public from November 1 through May 31 for lawn recovery.
Because 88 Lawn is outdoors, the luggage calculus is different from the indoor venues: anything left out gets wet if rain arrives mid-show, and lawn seating makes a large suitcase genuinely awkward to sit with. Storing bags at Olympic Park Station before heading in is worth it here even more than at KSPO Dome or Olympic Hall.
Beyond concerts, the park contains the Soma Museum of Art (소마미술관), outdoor sculpture gardens, the Mongchon Earthen Wall (몽촌토성, a historic fortification), and the Wildflower Garden (들꽃마루) — all free to enter. It is genuinely worth arriving early, storing your bags, and walking the park before the concert crowd arrives.
A note on Mongchontoseong Station: The park is also served by Mongchontoseong Station (몽촌토성역) on Line 8 — a separate station approximately 15 minutes on foot from Olympic Park Station. If your event is at SK Handball Stadium or the western side of the park, Mongchontoseong is the better choice. Both stations have coin lockers; this page shows live availability for both.