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Key Information

Lotte World
Hangul
롯데월드
RRRotde woldeu
MRRotte wŏldŭ
Lotte World, seen from the Lotte World Tower
Lotte World
Map
Map

Lotte World or Lotte World Adventure (Korean: 롯데월드 어드벤처) is a theme park and major recreation complex in Seoul, South Korea. Opened in July 1989, Lotte World consists of a large indoor theme park,[4] an outdoor amusement park called "Magic Island", shopping malls, a luxury hotel, an observation tower, a Korean folk museum, sports facilities and movie theaters. Lotte World's sister theme park, Lotte World Adventure Busan, opened in March 2022.[5] In 2023 Lotte World received 5.1 million visitors, making it the 23rd-most visited theme park in the world that year and the tenth-most visited in Asia.[6]

General information

[edit]

Lotte World is located in Sincheon-dong, Songpa District, Seoul, South Korea. It is made up of two main sections, the outdoor amusement park Magic Island,[7] and Adventure (indoors).[8]

Lotte World is open all year long, without any holiday closings. Its operating hours are from 10 am to 9 pm. Depending on weather conditions (below 0 °C or above 30 °C, wind speed over 7~14m2, rain over 0.2mm) some Magic Island attractions may be closed.[9]

Ticket fee. Exit
Adult Teenager Child Baby (under 48 month)
1 Day 62,000 KRW (47.12 USD) 54,000 KRW (41.04 USD) 47,000 KRW (35.72 USD) 15,000 KRW (11.40 USD)
After 4 PM 50,000 KRW (38.00 USD) 43,000 KRW (32.68 USD) 36,000 KRW (27.36 USD) 15,000 KRW (11.40 USD)

Opening

[edit]

Construction started on Lotte World Adventure in 1985.[10] It opened at 11 a.m. on July 12, 1989. Magic Island opened on March 24, 1990. It is located near Jamsil Station on Seoul Subway Line 2 and Seoul Subway Line 8. In the early days, there was a market and a New Country Supermarket. In 1990, the New Country Supermarket was absorbed by Lotte Shopping and changed its name to Lotte Department Store in Jamsil in 1998.

In Seomyeon, Busan, there was Lotte World Sky Plaza, which started construction in 1992 and opened in 1996. It was not profitable due to the lack of a free pass and annual membership system. In 1999, it was demolished due to safety issues with the Sky Plaza and Loop. Busan Lotte World Sky Plaza has now been replaced by Lotte Cinema multiplex theaters.

The initial hours of operation were 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m., but the hours have since changed from 9:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. since 1998 when marketing was conducted, stating "every day until 11 p.m." Lotte World rose 20 percent when sales at other theme parks in Korea fell about 20 percent during the IMF bailout.

There are more than 40 different kinds of amusement facilities, including Gyro Drop and Atlantis. There are large-scale fantasy parades at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. every day, except Monday. On December 12, 2007, the total number of visitors exceeded 100 million. In 2012, foreign tourists accounted for 10 percent of the total. Lotte Department Store Jamsil branch and duty-free shop are also famous tourist attractions. In the Seoul metropolitan area, it is considered one of the top three entertainment facilities along with Everland and Seoul Land. In 2011, it ranked 11th in the world in number of visitors, with 7.58 million visitors.

In May 2013, Lotte World Underland, a theme zone with the theme of a goblin village, was opened on the first basement floor. The 4D Shooting Theater, Media Zone, and restaurants were located in Underland as well.

In the case of Magic Island, there was a high-altitude series of high-altitude fighter jets, high-altitude parachutes and high-altitude wave rides in the 1990s. Now, there are a gyro attractions consisting of Gyro Drop, Gyro Swing, and Gyro Spin.

Lotte World Ice Rink, which measures 36 m × 65 m (118 ft × 213 ft) on the third basement floor of Adventure, is a skating attraction. On the west side of Adventure was Lotte World Swimming. KidZania, a children's vocational theme park, is located here.

Lotte World opened the Gimhae Lotte Water Park in Jangyu-dong, Gimhae, Gyeongsangnam-do from 2014 to 2015. In October 2014, Lotte World Aquarium was opened within Lotte World Mall in Songpa District, Seoul. In 2016, Lotte World Kids Park was opened in Eunpyeong Lotte Mall.

In 2021, the Busan Lotte World Magic Forest Theme Park, also known as Osiria Theme Park, was opened at the Dongbu Mountain Tourist Complex in Gijang-gun, Busan.

Entertainment

[edit]
  • WORLD OF LIGHT: In celebration of its 35th anniversary in 2024, Lotte World launched a new parade, 'WORLD OF LIGHT,' with a production budget of 10 billion South Korean won.[11]

Live shows

[edit]
The illusionist Loran at the Magic Theatre
  • Magic Theatre: The « Magic Theatre » is a theatre of about 200 seats, featuring magicians and illusionists from Korea, as well as several other countries around the world. One of those was the Canadian illusionist Loran,[12] who was featured from July to December 1997, accomplishing more than 700 performances. Loran is an international artist whose magic is hallmarked in a Medieval-Gothic style.
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See also

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General:

References

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[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Lotte World

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Lotte World is a premier entertainment and leisure complex located in the Songpa-gu district of , , renowned for housing the world's largest indoor theme park, Lotte World Adventure. Opened on July 12, 1989, as Korea's first theme park, it combines thrilling rides, cultural exhibits, and shopping in a single destination, attracting millions of visitors annually with its year-round accessibility under a massive glass dome. The complex spans both indoor and outdoor areas, with the indoor section featuring four themed zones—Adventure, Global Fair, Fairy Tale, and Science—offering over 40 attractions including roller coasters, parades, and performances inspired by global cultures and fairy tales. The outdoor portion, known as Magic Island, provides additional amusement rides set against a scenic lake, enhancing the park's appeal with seasonal events and fireworks displays. Beyond thrills, Lotte World integrates upscale amenities such as the Lotte Hotel World, a sprawling , multiplex cinema, and the Lotte World Folk Museum, which showcases traditional Korean artifacts and lifestyles. As part of the broader portfolio, the site has expanded over the decades to include connected facilities like the Lotte World Aquarium and the adjacent , the tallest building in at 555 meters, offering panoramic observatories and luxury shopping. This multifaceted development positions Lotte World as a cornerstone of urban entertainment in , blending adventure, culture, and commerce for diverse audiences.

Overview

Location and Ownership

Lotte World is situated at 240, Olympic-ro, Songpa-gu, , , forming a key part of the expansive Lotte World complex that also encompasses the prominent and adjacent structures such as . This strategic urban location integrates the theme park seamlessly into 's vibrant Songpa-gu district, providing year-round access independent of weather conditions through its indoor facilities. The park is owned and operated by Lotte World Co., Ltd., a established in 1989 under , which serves as the within the broader conglomerate founded in 1948. oversees the management and strategic direction of the amusement facility, ensuring alignment with the group's diversified portfolio in retail, , and sectors. Accessibility to Lotte World is highly convenient, with direct connections to on Seoul Subway Lines 2 and 8 via Exit 4, facilitating easy public transport from across the city and beyond. Numerous bus routes also serve the area, while on-site parking facilities accommodate thousands of vehicles for those arriving by car. The park operates daily from 10:00 AM to 9:00 PM, with possible extensions until 10:00 PM on special dates or holidays, and seasonal adjustments. The Lotte World Adventure theme park covers approximately 128,246 , distinguished from neighboring commercial and residential elements like the mall and tower to maintain focused recreational operations.

Facilities and Operations

Lotte World offers a tiered ticket structure to accommodate different visitor needs and schedules. The standard adult day pass is priced at 64,000 KRW for those aged 19 and above, while youth (ages 13-18) pay 56,000 KRW and children (36 months-12) 48,000 KRW. After-4 PM passes, which provide access until closing, are discounted at 52,000 KRW for adults, 45,000 KRW for youth, and 37,000 KRW for children, with seniors aged 65 and older paying children's rates across all categories. Combo tickets are available that bundle admission with entry to the Lotte World Aquarium or a session at the , offering savings for multi-attraction visits. The complex features a range of on-site amenities enhancing the visitor experience beyond the theme park. The indoor rink spans 36 m × 65 m (2,340 m²) and operates year-round, providing rentals for skates and helmets. The Lotte World Aquarium, which opened in 2014, houses over 55,000 marine animals from 650 species across 13 themed zones. The Lotte World Folk Museum showcases traditional Korean culture through exhibits and performances. Adjacent facilities include the Lotte Hotel World, a luxury property with 477 rooms offering views of the park and skyline, and the expansive with over 900 stores ranging from luxury brands to everyday retail. Dining options abound with more than 40 outlets serving Korean staples like alongside international cuisines such as Italian and Japanese fare. Operational policies ensure safe and efficient park management. Outdoor attractions on Magic Island may close due to adverse weather, including temperatures below 0°C or above 30°C, wind speeds exceeding 7-14 m/s, or rainfall over 0.2 mm. Many rides enforce height and age restrictions, such as a minimum of 100 cm for thrill experiences, to prioritize . Accessibility features include free rentals available at guest services (with a 10,000 KRW deposit refundable upon return) and priority queuing options for visitors with disabilities, along with designated rest areas and ramps throughout the indoor and outdoor areas. Safety and maintenance protocols are rigorously upheld, with annual inspections conducted on all rides and facilities to comply with national standards. Recent upgrades incorporate technology for enhanced functionality, including real-time wait times. In October 2025, the app was updated with (AR)-based navigation to improve visitor experience. has funded these operational enhancements as part of its ongoing investments in the complex's infrastructure.

History

Development and Opening

The development of Lotte World was spearheaded by the , South Korea's prominent conglomerate, aiming to create a pioneering year-round indoor entertainment complex in downtown . Inspired by the success of , which opened in 1983 and ignited regional interest in large-scale theme parks, Lotte initiated planning to build an accessible, weather-independent attraction integrated with retail and hospitality elements. In 1985, the company established the Jamsil Lotte World Engineering & Construction Division to oversee the project, marking the start of construction on the site in Seoul's Jamsil district. Construction faced logistical hurdles typical of urban development in a densely populated area, including land acquisition from the Seoul city government in 1987 to assemble the necessary parcels for the expansive complex. The project emphasized innovative engineering to house a vast indoor space while connecting it to an outdoor component, with the indoor Adventure zone completed first. This section debuted on July 12, 1989, as South Korea's inaugural indoor theme park, featuring over 30 attractions, including thrill rides, a centerpiece castle facade, and seamless links to an adjacent department store and hotel for a multifaceted visitor experience. The outdoor Magic Island portion, designed as a lake-surrounded extension with additional rides and scenic elements, encountered engineering delays related to site preparation and structural integration, postponing its launch until March 24, 1990. Upon full opening, Lotte World quickly gained traction, attracting approximately 5 million visitors in its debut year and establishing itself as a major draw. In 1995, the park earned a designation as the largest indoor theme park globally, underscoring its scale and ambition at the time.

Expansions and Milestones

In 2013, Lotte World expanded its offerings with the addition of Underland, an underground family-oriented zone inspired by , featuring interactive attractions such as an XD Theatre and up to 10 rides including a . The project, completed in just 14 months, marked the park's first major land addition since its debut, enhancing its appeal to younger visitors with themed goblin village elements. The following year, on October 16, , Lotte World Aquarium opened within the adjacent , becoming Seoul's largest aquarium at the time with over 55,000 marine creatures across 650 species in 5,200 tons of water tanks. This expansion integrated educational marine exhibits into the complex, drawing families and boosting overall attendance. In 2017, the completion of , South Korea's tallest at 555 meters, further integrated the amusement park with upscale amenities, enabling seamless combined visits through the connected mall for access and shopping. The tower's opening enhanced the site's status as a multifaceted destination, with the mall and park attracting over 100 million visitors in the three years following the mall's 2014 debut. Lotte World reached a pre-COVID attendance peak of 6 million visitors in , ranking among Asia's top theme parks according to the / Theme Index. Post-pandemic recovery saw 5.1 million visitors in 2023, placing it 23rd globally in the same report. To mark its 35th anniversary in 2024, Lotte World invested over 10 billion KRW in upgrades, including the launch of the "" nighttime parade on April 26, featuring 70 dancers, custom floats, dirigibles, and for a 30-minute spectacle. In early 2025, long-standing attractions Bungee Drop and Rotating Swing, operational for over 20 years and serving more than 40 million riders combined, closed permanently on February 2 to make way for future developments. In May 2025, Lotte World announced a new attraction, "Kong X The Ride," set to open in December 2025, as part of ongoing expansions following the closures. In 2025, Lotte World overhauled its mobile app with technological enhancements including VR/AR integrations such as real-time ride tracking and navigation experiences to modernize visitor engagement.

Park Layout and Themed Areas

Indoor Zones

The indoor zones of Lotte World Adventure form the core of the complex, encompassing a vast enclosed space of 128,246 m² that enables year-round enjoyment unaffected by external weather. This multi-level layout spans from the basement (B1, including the Underland area) to upper floors up to 5F within the integrated facility, facilitating via escalators, the World system that loops through themed areas, and interconnected walkways. A prominent replica of a European stands as the central visual hub, anchoring the spatial flow and providing panoramic views across the zones. These zones are organized into four distinct themes, each evoking unique cultural and imaginative motifs while blending seamlessly with the adjacent for effortless transitions to shopping and dining areas. The Global Fair captures a European village ambiance with festive international elements, incorporating motifs inspired by historical events like the to create a lively, cosmopolitan gathering . In contrast, the Adventure zone immerses visitors in a and theme, emphasizing discovery through dense, verdant settings that simulate untamed . The Fairy Tale area transports guests to an realm, featuring whimsical woodland paths, a classic , and lighthearted balloon excursions that enhance the storybook magic. Finally, the Science zone delves into futuristic technology with interactive exhibits showcasing innovative gadgets and high-tech simulations, fostering a sense of forward-looking wonder. Engineered for high-volume attendance, the indoor design supports up to 50,000 daily visitors through efficient circulation paths and spacious layouts that prevent bottlenecks. In 2024, comprehensive lighting upgrades were introduced across the zones to heighten thematic immersion, coinciding with the park's 35th anniversary and integrating dynamic illuminations for evening experiences. Access to the outdoor Magic Island is provided via dedicated bridges from key indoor points, extending the adventure beyond the enclosed areas.

Outdoor Magic Island

Magic Island serves as the outdoor counterpart to Lotte World's indoor Adventure zones, providing an open-air extension accessible via pedestrian bridges from the second floor of the main building. Situated as an in the center of Seokchon Lake, it offers expansive views of the surrounding water and urban landscape, creating a scenic contrast to the enclosed indoor environments. The area encompasses landscaped gardens and lakefront promenades that enhance its immersive atmosphere, particularly for evening gatherings and special displays. At the heart of Magic Island stands the iconic , a 41-meter-tall structure evoking a medieval fortress with its blue-tiled towers and ornate facade. This centerpiece anchors the zone's fantasy adventure theme, drawing on motifs of pirates, explorers, and mystical quests to evoke tales of high-seas voyages and hidden treasures. Surrounding the castle are tranquil lake areas that double as viewing spots for spectacles launched over Seokchon Lake, illuminating the night sky during select events. Evening illuminations transform the castle into a glowing , with colorful projections accentuating its architectural details for a captivating after-dark experience. The infrastructure supports a range of outdoor activities, including a monorail system for traversing the and dedicated stages for live performances that integrate with the fantasy theme. Seasonal events further enliven the space, such as the annual Halloween festivals from early to mid-November, featuring horror-themed decorations, parades, and interactive zones that turn the into a "Horror Island" complete with encounters and spooky illuminations. However, as an open-air venue, Magic Island is susceptible to weather disruptions; attractions and operations may close under conditions like temperatures below 0°C or above 30°C, wind speeds of 7-14 m/s, or rainfall exceeding 0.2 mm per hour to ensure safety. Recent developments include enhanced on the Magic Castle, with updates supporting collaborative events like the 2025 Nexon partnership for the MapleStory-themed Maple Island, set to open in 2026 and introducing a , family attractions, shops, and photo zones to the eastern district of the island. These additions build on prior installations, such as the 2020 Christie projection system for 3D stereoscopic shows, to maintain the area's evolving visual appeal.

Attractions

Rides and Thrill Experiences

Lotte World's rides and thrill experiences are distributed across its indoor and outdoor Magic Island, with family-oriented attractions primarily in the area. These offerings blend high-adrenaline mechanics with themed immersions, catering to a range of thrill levels while adhering to strict safety protocols such as height restrictions and capacity limits. Among the thrill rides, the stands out as an inverted looping manufactured by , featuring a 28-meter , a 60-degree first drop reaching speeds of 70 km/h, and one inversion for intense aerial maneuvers. The Atlantis Adventure, an water coaster in Magic Island, propels riders through underwater-themed tunnels at speeds up to 75 km/h with a 23-meter drop, requiring a minimum height of 120 cm. Located in the indoor , the requires riders to be at least 130 cm tall and no taller than 190 cm, emphasizing its focus on moderate to high thrills through compact, looping dynamics. The Gyro Drop, an freefall tower in Magic Island, propels up to 40 riders 70 meters high before a controlled drop, delivering weightless freefall sensations at speeds approaching gravity's pull. Complementing it, the adjacent Gyro Swing operates as a 42-meter with a 120-degree arc, swinging riders at up to 130 cm to 190 cm tall for rotational G-forces and panoramic views. Both rides incorporate energy recovery systems for efficient operation, heightening the thrill through vertical and lateral accelerations. The Conquistador, an Intamin pirate ship swing in the Adventure zone, arcs 17.2 meters high with swings reaching 75 degrees and speeds of 57 km/h, simulating seafaring conquests for riders 110 cm and taller. Nearby, the Flume Ride log flume in the same zone features multiple drops up to 24 meters, culminating in a 20-meter plunge that generates water speeds of around 48 km/h and moderate splashes, with a minimum height of 110 cm to ensure safe restraint. Family rides provide gentler experiences, such as , a suspended dark boat ride in evoking Arabian tales through underground caverns, accessible to those 110 cm and taller without upper limits. The World Monorail offers a scenic, all-ages tour connecting the indoor Adventure area to Magic Island via two stations, accommodating up to 18 passengers per train for a relaxed overview of the park's layout. In the zone, Pharaoh's Fury delivers spinning jeep motions through Egyptian-themed sets, suitable for riders 110 cm to 195 cm tall, combining immersion with mild rotations. The Carousel and further emphasize gentle spins, with the carousel featuring traditional horse mounts for all ages and the balloon providing suspended aerial views in a slow-moving , both without height restrictions beyond general supervision. Recent updates include the introduction of 5G Atlantis in 2023, an interactive VR boat ride in Magic Island utilizing private 5G networks for real-time augmented reality overlays of the Atlantis coaster experience, complete with motion sensors and cameras for a 4D simulation accessible from 100 cm height. In September 2025, Lotte World announced Kong x Godzilla: The Ride, a new 4D multimedia dark ride based on the Monsterverse, set to open in December 2025 in the indoor zone. Operations of the 38-meter Bungee Drop freefall and Rotating Swing pendulum, both in Magic Island, ceased on February 2, 2025, after over two decades, impacting high-thrill options previously available to 130 cm minimum riders. These changes reflect ongoing enhancements to safety and technology integration across the park's attractions.

Shows and Performances

Lotte World Adventure features a variety of live entertainment options, including parades, theater productions, and interactive experiences designed to complement the park's themed environments. These performances occur multiple times daily, with schedules varying by season and day, typically lasting 20 to 30 minutes each to allow visitors to integrate them into their itineraries. The flagship daily show is the "" nighttime parade, launched on April 26, 2024, to commemorate the park's 35th anniversary. This 30-minute spectacle features illuminated floats, dancers in glowing costumes, dirigibles, and , drawing crowds along the Adventure 1st Floor Parade Course every evening at 8:00 PM. Produced at a cost exceeding 100 billion KRW, the parade emphasizes themes of light and global unity, utilizing custom scores and advanced lighting technology for an immersive experience. Ice skating at the indoor Lotte World , located on the B3 floor, offers seasonal entertainment with themed events that enhance the winter atmosphere year-round. While primarily a public skating venue open from 11:00 AM to 9:00 PM, the rink hosts holiday specials such as Christmas-themed sessions with festive decorations and occasional performer appearances, providing a romantic backdrop visible from surrounding spectator seats. Theater venues deliver diverse shows, including the Magic Theatre's illusion performances, which have entertained audiences since the park's early years in a 200-seat . These 20-minute magic shows feature sleight-of-hand and grand illusions, scheduled several times daily in the indoor zones. Complementing this, the 4D Shooting Theater on Underland B1 presents interactive films where guests use ray guns to engage with on-screen action, lasting about 4 minutes per session and suitable for riders 120 cm or taller. Special events add variety, such as weekend fireworks displays over Magic Island, often synchronized with parades and featuring digital projected on the facade. Character meet-and-greets with Lotte mascots like Lotty occur throughout the day near key venues, while holiday specials include parades with themed floats and lights. The Magic Castle Lights Up projection mapping show, utilizing 3D multimedia on the iconic outdoor , runs multiple times nightly, employing high-end Christie projectors for spellbinding visuals accompanied by music. These elements integrate briefly with the park's outdoor Magic Island for enhanced staging during evening hours.

Cultural Impact

Lotte World has been a prominent setting in numerous Korean dramas, often serving as a romantic and adventurous backdrop for key scenes. In the 2003 drama Stairway to Heaven, the park's carousel and ice rink were featured prominently in emotional sequences involving the protagonists. Similarly, the 2019 series Love Alarm utilized the amusement areas for youthful, tension-filled encounters among characters, including scenes at the ice skating rink. The 2020 drama True Beauty highlighted Lotte World as an ideal date destination, capturing the park's vibrant atmosphere during couple outings. More recently, the 2023 series King the Land showcased the Magic Castle's projection mapping displays in romantic episodes, emphasizing the landmark's enchanting nighttime visuals. Beyond dramas, Lotte World has appeared in films and variety programming, enhancing its cultural footprint. The park provided background settings in movies such as (2015), where its themed zones added to the narrative's whimsical tone. In variety shows, episodes of Running Man, including the 2010 installment filmed entirely at the park, incorporated challenges across its rides and indoor spaces, blending comedy with the site's fantastical elements. Music videos have also utilized the location; for instance, H.O.T.'s 1996 track "" was shot at Lotte World, capturing the carousel and other attractions in a playful, nostalgic style. The Magic Castle stands out as an iconic romantic element in these portrayals, frequently depicted as a fairy-tale setting for confessions and dates, contributing to Lotte World's allure in media narratives. These repeated appearances in over a dozen high-profile productions have amplified the park's visibility, fostering fan interest that ties into the broader Hallyu wave and inspires international visitor tours retracing dramatic scenes.

Records and Visitor Statistics

Lotte World was recognized by Guinness World Records in 1995 as the world's largest indoor theme park, spanning 128,246 square meters of indoor space dedicated to rides, attractions, and entertainment facilities. This accolade highlighted its innovative design as a year-round, weather-independent amusement destination in Seoul. Although larger indoor parks have since emerged, such as Chimelong Spaceship in China with 397,065 square meters verified in 2023, Lotte World's pioneering scale set a benchmark for urban theme parks globally. Visitor attendance at Lotte World reached a pre-pandemic peak of 5.9 million in 2018, according to the / Theme Index, reflecting its status as a leading attraction in amid growing domestic and international tourism. The park experienced a significant dip during the years, with attendance at 4.52 million in 2022, before rebounding to 5.19 million in 2023—a 14.8% increase—placing it 23rd worldwide and 10th in the region per the same report. Expansions like new themed zones have contributed to this recovery. Lotte World has earned recognition as Korea's top amusement destination in multiple years through consistent high rankings in the / reports, including top placements among Asian parks for and visitor appeal. Its economic contributions to Seoul's sector are substantial, drawing a significant share of the city's 12.1 million international visitors as of and generating ancillary spending in retail and , though exact figures for the park alone remain integrated within broader impacts estimated at trillions of KRW annually across operations.

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  83. https://running-man-korea.fandom.com/wiki/Episode_009
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