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      Cheonggyecheon (Korean: 청계천, Korean pronunciation: [t͡ɕʰʌ̹ŋ.ɡje̞.t͡ɕʰʌ̹ːn]) is a 10.9-kilometre-long (6.8 mi) stream and public space in downtown Seoul, South Korea. A natural stream sourced from the Suseongdong Valley in Inwangsan, it was historically maintained as part of Seoul's early sewerage until the mid-20th century, when post-Korean War rapid economic development and deteriorating conditions prompted the filling of the stream with concrete and the construction of an elevated freeway, the Cheonggye Expressway, in its place. In 2003, the city government began an urban renewal project to disassemble the expressway and restore the stream, which was completed in 2005 at a cost of over ₩386 billion (approximately US$281 million).
      The Cheonggyecheon restoration project initially attracted significant public criticism, but since its opening in 2005 it has become popular among residents and tourists.


      Geography


      Cheonggyecheon is an 10.84 km (6.74 mi) stream flowing west to east through downtown Seoul, and then meeting Jungnangcheon, which connects to the Han River and empties into the Yellow Sea.


      History



      The stream was named as Gaecheon ("open stream") after the first refurbishment project to construct a drainage system during the Joseon period. The work, which included dredging and bolstering the banks of the stream and building bridges, was carried out every 2–3 years during this period from the reign of Taejong, the third king of Joseon. King Yeongjo especially undertook the refurbishment work as a national project.
      Gaecheon was renamed to Cheonggyecheon, its current name, when Korea was under Japanese rule. During this time, financial difficulties disrupted and prevented Japanese forces from covering up the stream despite several attempts to do so.
      After the Korean War, more people migrated into Seoul to make their living and settled down along the stream in shabby makeshift houses. The accompanying trash, sand, and waste, and deteriorating conditions resulted in an eyesore for the city. The stream was covered up with concrete over 20 years starting in 1958, and a 5.6 km-long (3.5 mi), 16 m-wide (52 ft) elevated highway was completed in 1976. The area became an example of successful industrialization and modernization of South Korea.


      Restoration



      In July 2003, Mayor of Seoul Lee Myung-bak, initiated a project to remove the elevated highway and restore the stream. It was a major undertaking since the highway had to be removed and years of neglect and development had left the stream nearly dry. 120,000 tons of water were to be pumped in daily from the Han River, its tributaries, and groundwater from subway stations.
      To address the consequent traffic problem, the Cheonggyecheon Restoration Project Headquarters established traffic flow measures in the downtown section affected by the restoration work and coordinated changes in the downtown traffic system based on the research of the Cheonggyecheon Restoration Research Corps.
      The restoration of two historic bridges, Gwangtonggyo and Supyogyo, was also a contentious issue, as several interest groups voiced opinions on how to restore historical and cultural sites and remains and whether to replace the bridges or not.
      The Cheonggyecheon restoration project had the purpose of preserving the unique identity of the natural environment and the historic resources in the CBD of Seoul, and to reinforce the surrounding business area with information technology, international affairs and digital industries.


      Consequences



      The stream was opened to the public in September 2005 and was lauded as a major success in urban renewal and beautification. However, there was considerable opposition from the previous mayoral administration of Goh Kun, which feared gentrification of the adjacent areas that housed many shops and small businesses in the machine trades.
      Indeed, the price of land within 50 meters of the stream has increased by 30-50%, double the rate of property increases in other areas of Seoul.
      From 2002 to 2003, Cheonggyecheon area also saw a 3.5% increase in the number of businesses, which was double the rate of business growth in downtown Seoul. And its
      number of working people also increased by 0.8%, while that of downtown Seoul decreased by 2.6%.
      Creating an environment with clean water and natural habitats was the most significant achievement of the project.
      From 2003 (pre-restoration works) to the end of 2008, biodiversity increased by 639%; the number of plant species increased from 62 to 308, fish species from 4 to 25, bird species from 6 to 36, aquatic invertebrate species from 5 to 53, insect species from 15 to 192, mammals from 2 to 4, and amphibians from 4 to 8.
      The stream helps to reduce the urban heat island effect: along the stream, temperatures are 3.3° to 5.9 °C cooler than on a parallel road 4-7 blocks away.
      The number of vehicles entering downtown Seoul has decreased by 2.3%, with an increasing number of users of buses (by 1.4%) and subways (by 4.3%: a daily average of 430,000 people) as a result of the demolition of the two heavily used roads.
      Between 2003 and the end of 2008, use of buses increased by 15.1% and use of subway by 3.3% in Seoul.
      With air pollution reduced by 35% from 74 to 48 micrograms per cubic meter, respiratory diseases among the residents of the area have been considerably reduced; before the restoration, they were more than twice as likely to suffer from respiratory disease as those in other parts of the city.
      The project sped up traffic around the city when the motorway was removed. It has been cited as a real-life example of Braess's paradox.


      Cost


      Budgeted at ₩349 billion, the final cost of the project was over ₩386 billion (approximately US$281 million).
      Some Korean environmental organizations have criticized its high costs and lack of ecological and historical authenticity, calling it purely symbolic and not truly beneficial to the city's eco-environment. Instead of using the restoration as an instrument of urban development the environmental organizations have called for a gradual long-term ecological and historical recovery of the entire Cheonggyecheon stream basin and its ecological system.
      The cost of managing Cheonggyecheon has been rising every year. From October 2005 to the end of 2016, maintenance and management cost of Cheonggyecheon totalled ₩85.7 billion, which averaged out to ₩7.1 billion per year.


      Award


      The Cheonggyecheon Restoration Project has received in 2010 the Veronica Rudge Green Prize in Urban Design from Harvard University's Graduate School of Design.


      Gallery





























      See also


      Rivers of Korea
      Daylighting, the process of revealing rivers which have previously been covered over as part of urban development
      Seoul Peace Market
      Gwangjang Market
      Gwanghwamun Plaza
      Seoul Plaza


      Notes




      Further reading


      Cho, Myung-Rae (Jan 2010). "The politics of urban nature restoration: The case of Cheonggyecheon restoration in Seoul, Korea". International Development Planning Review. 32 (2): 145–165. doi:10.3828/idpr.2010.05. ISSN 1474-6743.
      Shin, J. H. (2004). "Dream and Hope of Korea, Cheonggyecheon Restoration". Magazine of Korean Water Resources Association. 37 (1).
      Križnik, B. (2010). "Urban Regeneration in Global Seoul: New Approaches, Old Divides?". Wiener Beiträge zur Koreaforschung (Viennese Contributions to Korean Studies). 2 (1): 185–204.
      Shin, Hisup (2005). "Uncovering Chonggyechon: The Ruins of Modernization and Everyday Life". Korean Studies. 29 (1): 95–113. doi:10.1353/ks.2006.0009. ISSN 1529-1529.
      Temperton, Vicky M.; Higgs, Eric; Choi, Young D.; Allen, Edith; Lamb, David; Lee, Chang-Seok; Harris, James; Hobbs, Richard J.; Zedler, Joy B. (May 2014). "Flexible and Adaptable Restoration: An Example from South Korea". Restoration Ecology. 22 (3): 271–278. doi:10.1111/rec.12095. S2CID 85994473.
      Richardson, Harry Ward; Bae, Chang-Hee Christine (2011). "Quality of life and liveable cities". Regional and Urban Policy and Planning on the Korean Peninsula. Edward Elgar Publishing. pp. 69–70. ISBN 978-1-84980-579-7.


      External links



      "Cheonggyecheon". english.sisul.or.kr. Seoul Metropolitan Facilities Management Corporation.
      "Cheonggyecheon". visitseoul.net. Official Seoul City Tourism Website. Archived from the original on 2012-03-14.
      "A path for the people in the heart of Seoul". museeum.com. Museeum. Archived from the original on September 24, 2020. Retrieved 5 June 2021.
      Video on YouTube

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    Cheonggyecheon - Wikipedia

    Cheonggyecheon (Korean: 청계천, Korean pronunciation: [t͡ɕʰʌ̹ŋ.ɡje̞.t͡ɕʰʌ̹ːn]) is a 10.9-kilometre-long (6.8 mi) stream and public space in downtown Seoul, South Korea.

    Cheonggyecheon Stream: A Guide To One Of The Top ... - The …

    Cheonggyecheon Stream (청계천) is one of the top things touted on lists of things to see in Seoul, South Korea. The river which starts near Gwanghwamun Square and eventually ends at the Han River is where the Seoul Lantern Festival is held each year among other popular annual events.

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    With its gentle, babbling flow, waterfalls, painted murals, and plenty of trees, Cheonggyecheon Stream is a peaceful urban retreat. There are stepping stones for crossing the stream, frequent stairways, and elevators at some entrances that make it easily accessible.

    Cheonggyecheon Stream & getting there - koreatodo

    The 10.84 km Cheonggyecheon Stream flows through the heart of Seoul, from Gwanghwamun to Dongdaemun. It is a transformed ecological park of natural beauty after 3 years of restoration project to complete in 2005.

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    A Complete Guide to Attractions in Seoul

    Dec 3, 2014 · Cheonggyecheon Stream is an 11 km-long stream that runs through downtown Seoul. Created as part of an urban renewal project, Cheonggyecheon Stream is a restoration of the stream that was once there during the Joseon Dynasty (1392-1910).

    Cheonggyecheon Stream 청계천: How To Enjoy It Best

    Cheonggyecheon Stream, an 11-kilometer-long waterway in downtown Seoul, is a charming blend of history and modernity. This scenic stream is not just a contemporary urban feature; it encapsulates a rich historical narrative.

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    Feb 9, 2025 · Cheonggyecheon Stream is an 8.4 km (5.2 mi) waterway and public space flowing through the heart of downtown Seoul from west to east. During the Joseon Dynasty, the stream was known as Gaecheon, meaning open stream.

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    Jul 7, 2024 · The Cheonggyecheon Stream starts at Gwanghwamun Square and eventually flows into the Han River. In this travel guide, I’ll share everything you need to know about Cheonggyecheon Stream, from the must-see attractions to the best time to go, and how to make the most of your time there.