We first opened in Seoul in 2014 and have been renting hanbok next to Gyeongbokgung Palace for over 10 years. That comes with a well-kept collection and staff who do this every day.

We’re about 50 meters from Exit 4 of Gyeongbokgung Station (Line 3), on the basement floor (B1) of the building in front of the station elevator — 137 Sajik-ro, Jongno-gu. If you can’t find us, just call 070-4202-4310.

We’re open daily from 9:00 AM to 7:00 PM, and the last rental goes out at 6:00 PM.

It isn’t required, but without one you may have to wait — especially on weekends and public holidays, so booking ahead is a good idea. Send your name, visit date and time, and number of people to onedayhb@naver.com or DM @onedayhanbok, and we’ll reply to confirm.

We don’t have regular closing days. If we ever close for a special occasion, we post a notice on our website and social channels at least two weeks in advance.

A 4-hour rental is 24,000 KRW, a full day is 32,000 KRW, and a 1 night / 2 days rental is 40,000 KRW. After the first 4 hours, each extra hour is 6,000 KRW. Basic accessories are free; a few special items are 4,000 KRW.

Basic accessories come free with every rental — hair pieces, a daenggi ribbon, a bag and an inner skirt. Special items such as a gat (traditional hat) or ikseongwan (royal cap) are an extra 4,000 KRW.

You can pay the rental fee by card or cash. Please note the security deposit is taken in cash only.

We don’t do make-up, but a simple traditional hairstyle is free. We also have a range of hair accessories and self-styling tools at the shop — a curling iron, bobby pins and hair bands — so you can finish the look yourself.

We carry hanbok for women and men across a wide range of sizes, plus hanbok for children. If you’re worried about fit, message us before you visit with a rough idea of your size and we’ll let you know what we have.

You can try on up to two and rent one of them. Extra fittings are 5,000 KRW each. Fitting assumes you’ll rent, so a fitting fee applies if you try on and decide not to.

Choosing a design and getting dressed usually takes around 30–40 minutes, a little longer when it’s busy.

When you arrive, our staff help you get dressed in a fitting room and tie the ribbon (goreum) for you.

Best: a short-sleeve top in a light color and thin fabric. Try to avoid high-neck tops and dark colors, which can show under or through the hanbok.

A thicker tee or a few thin layers works well. Avoid turtlenecks, high necklines and bulky sweaters — they sit awkwardly under the hanbok.

Yes, you can rent in any weather. On wet days we’ll hem women’s skirts a little shorter than usual so they don’t drag and stain.

An ID and a cash deposit are required. For overseas guests, that’s one passport per group plus 10,000 KRW per person. If you’d rather not leave your passport, it’s a passport photo plus 50,000 KRW per outfit — though we generally prefer holding the passport. The deposit is returned in cash after a quick check when you bring everything back.

Yes. You can leave your belongings with us free of charge for the length of your rental, so you can explore hands-free.

If you’re late without letting us know, there’s a 10,000 KRW penalty plus the extra rental time. And if you bring it back early, we can’t refund the unused time — so pick the option that fits your day.

We don’t sell our rental hanbok. If you’d like to buy one to take home, the Gwangjang Market area is a good place to look.

Yes. Wearing hanbok gets you in free at Gyeongbokgung, Changdeokgung, Changgyeonggung and Deoksugung palaces, as well as Jongmyo Shrine (Changdeokgung’s Secret Garden is a separate ticket). Gyeongbokgung is right across from us.

Within walking distance you’ve got Gyeongbokgung, Bukchon Hanok Village, Gwanghwamun Square and the cafés of Samcheong-dong; the Deoksugung stone-wall walk is a short ride away. See our Where to go page for the full list.

Yes — we’re used to helping visitors from all over, and our staff can assist you in English and Chinese. For anything detailed, feel free to message us ahead of your visit.