A Family-Friendly Cultural Space: Ulsan Children's and Youth Library
A great cultural space for everyone to visit
Ulsan Children's and Youth Library at Ulsan Jongha Innovation
A library suitable for all generations, equipped with various facilities and experiential spaces, Jongha Innovation
Hello,
This is Choi Jeong-won from the Ulsan Metropolitan City Blog Reporter Group.
Today, I would like to share my experience visiting the Ulsan Children's and Youth Library located in Nam-gu, a perfect place to visit with kids.
The library houses 53,375 diverse books, features a reading robot named Luka, various children's experience zones, and immersive theme experience rooms.
Children can enjoy games through videos tailored to their level.
The reading spaces are notably designed for children, with desks that are lower to the ground, allowing for both sitting and lounging while reading.
There are also many cute, plush chairs available.
The library includes a children's materials room, making it a great spot for families with young children.
Let me introduce it in detail!
If you have kids, Jongha Innovation Center is a must-visit.
Operating hours and fees:
Hours: Weekdays and Saturdays from 9 AM to 6 PM
Closed: Every Monday and public holidays
Admission: Free
Parking is available underground, and the parking lot is very spacious, with electric vehicle charging stations.
On the first floor, you will find the Jongha Gym, experience spaces, and a donor hall.
I visited the library, which is suitable for all ages.
You can borrow up to five books per person, with a generous borrowing period of 15 days, including the day of borrowing.
The first floor is dedicated to children's materials, with books suitable for infants, preschoolers, and elementary school students.
There are 140 seats available, providing ample space.
The children's materials room features immersive theme experience rooms and creative learning zones, offering a trendy and sophisticated atmosphere.
The various colors and spaces make it easy for children to use without feeling pressured.
The first floor is divided into material viewing and smart experience spaces.
The Luka Book experience zone offers a service where Luka reads books aloud, sparking interest in reading among young children.
Comfortable seating is provided, making it suitable for young children who may not be accustomed to desks.
There is also a gaming area that may seem distant from the library, where knowledge can be acquired through play.
Additionally, there are spaces to comfortably read without being at a desk, creating a relaxed atmosphere compared to a traditional library.
The space feels like a fairytale, with bright desks designed for children, ensuring they feel comfortable and not cramped.
Each area has a unique feel, and even if many visitors come, it doesn’t feel crowded.
The second floor connects internally, and the stairs allow for reading while sitting.
The second floor houses the youth library, featuring study rooms and general materials.
The design includes house-shaped desks, blending warmth and sophistication.
Unlike the first floor, the second floor offers a variety of spatial configurations.
It includes general reading areas, group study zones, comfortable sofa areas, and multimedia zones, allowing users to choose their preferred location.
The space is so large and diverse that it seems comfortable to use even on weekends.
The study zone requires a reservation one day in advance, so I recommend making a reservation if needed.
Robots roam the space to provide necessary services.
On the second floor, the book collection includes more specialized materials.
There is a corner for pets and small happiness, featuring a curated book titled "You Are My Everything Story."
Special events include a photo contest for your little ones and writing letters to Misa-go, running from April 7 to June 26, 2026.
For more details, please check below.
In conclusion, I introduced the Ulsan Children's and Youth Library within Jongha Innovation, a cultural space suitable for everyone from children to adults.
There is a diverse range of materials, from new releases to periodicals, and the variety of spaces is a plus.
It’s great that the first floor includes a children's materials room, making it accessible for young kids.
It seems like a wonderful place to read books and spend time with family, so I recommend visiting it.
Thank you.
Source :https://blog.naver.com/ulsan_nuri/224324218107
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