Ddowaddo

With temperatures dropping significantly in the first week of November, many people have already taken out their puffer coats, an iconic essential to get through Korea's harsh winter.

At Ddowaddo, however, you will find people in short sleeves and shorts enjoying fishing.

After a 10- to 13-minute walk from Exit No. 1 of Konkuk University Station on Subway Line 2, you can easily find the entrance to Ddowaddo next to a 7-Eleven that leads to the first basement floor of the building.

A massive fish tank smack in the middle of the store is the focal point.

After paying an admission fee, you will receive a small fishing rod and baits and be assigned a seat.

Wearing an apron and gloves -- provided free of charge -- is certainly recommended.

After bringing out your catch, one can weigh the fish and its size and weight are automatically shown on a monitor.

There are various fishing experiences to explore, and you can also compete to catch the biggest fish.

Admission fees are 10,000 won and 9,000 for men and women, respectively. It costs 18,000 won for couples. Admission costs 8,000 won for teenagers and 5,000 for preschool children.

• ·G7 leaders strongly condemn N. Korea's satellite launch, arms transfers to Russia
• ·Foreign exchange reserves fall for third consecutive month
• ·Woori Bank establishes Bangladesh regional headquarters
• ·Tving’s ‘High School Mystery Club’ to return with season 3
• ·Auditor says Moon govt distorted 2020 death of fisheries official
• ·Catch fleeting fall foliage with exciting outdoor activities
• ·S. Korea to set up task force to put rising prices under control
• ·Tving’s ‘High School Mystery Club’ to return with season 3
• ·Congresswoman redoubles calls for support to designate Nov. 22 as 'Kimchi Day'
• ·NTOK Live+ to screen latest plays from UK, Netherlands
• ·Arrest warrant issued for ex
• ·Naver CEO satisfied with 'better
• ·윤 대통령, 엑스포 불발 1주만에 부산행 “지역현안 완벽 추진”
• ·From artisan to 'foreign laborer:' a French craftsman's take on Korea's construction scene
• ·[Today’s K
• ·Naver CEO satisfied with 'better