Sky Art Hall: seat views on both levels and the free 600-space car park

Sky Art Hall (스카이아트홀) is a 986-seat privately run venue on levels B1 and B2 of the Yewon Culture Centre at 65 Hwagok-ro 63-gil, Gangseo-gu, Seoul. This guide was compiled in September 2026 by checking the venue's own seating charts and facilities pages against the Seoul Culture Portal's venue register and the KOPIS performance-facility record. Where the three sources disagree, all three figures are given.

How many seats does Sky Art Hall have, and why do sources differ?

Sky Art Hall has 986 seats according to its own website. Three registers publish three different figures for the same room, so a different number on a ticketing or statistics site is not a typo. All three below were read directly from the source in September 2026.

The opening year differs too. The venue's own greeting says it "formally opened in 2023"; the Seoul Culture Portal calls it a "2023 renewal opening"; the KOPIS record gives 2022. Read together, the room appears to have been registered in 2022 and reopened as Sky Art Hall in 2023.

Which level is the main floor, B1 or B2?

B2 is the main floor, level with the stage, and B1 is the balcony above it. On the official charts, the B1 drawing leaves a wide empty band between the stage and its first row — that gap is the space above the lower level — while on the B2 drawing the side blocks run right up to the edge of the stage. The naming misleads: in Korean, B1 means one floor below ground, so it sounds like the lower of the two.

The block layouts differ accordingly, with B2 carrying many more rows.

What do the seat-grade colours mean?

The legend at the top right of the official seating chart runs V, R, A, S, and the colours are mint for V, yellow for R, coral for A and blue for S. When reading the chart by colour alone, the point to remember is that coral is grade A and blue is grade S. The same legend applies to both levels.

Grade V is where the two levels diverge most. On the B1 balcony it covers only the first three rows, while on the B2 main floor it runs from row 1 all the way to row 8 of the centre blocks — so "VIP" means a very different seat depending on the level. Note also that row 14 on B2 holds no seats; the rear S block starts at row 15.

Where are the wheelchair spaces?

The wheelchair spaces are in row 13 of the centre B and C blocks on level B2, marked as a separate band labelled 장애인석 on the official seating chart. The B1 balcony chart shows none. The KOPIS facility record leaves its wheelchair-seat field blank, so sites that render KOPIS data directly will not show these seats at all — call the venue on +82-2-2657-9757 to confirm the count and companion seating for a given show.

Do the stage screens help from an awkward seat?

The stage carries two large screens, an upper and a lower one. The venue's facilities page describes them as being used together for layered staging and states that they accept .mov and .mp4 video files. From the outer side blocks, where part of the stage is seen at a sharp angle, the screens are what let you follow the show.

Where is the car park, and is it really free?

The car park occupies levels B3 to B6 of the Yewon Culture Centre, and the venue's website states that its 600 spaces are free. The official directions page gives the location as the Yewon Church / Yewon Culture Centre underground car park, levels B3 to B6. Against 986 seats, 600 spaces works out at roughly one space per 1.6 seats, which is unusual for a Seoul venue of this size.

One thing to know: the KOPIS facility record marks this venue's car-park field as N. That is why ticketing and listings sites built on KOPIS data show no parking information for Sky Art Hall — it does not mean there is no car park. The cafe field is marked N for the same reason, yet there is an Ediya Coffee on the building's second floor, and wi-fi is listed as available in the venue's own visitor information.

How long does it take from the subway?

It is about a 5-minute walk from exits 8 and 10 of Gayang station on Line 9. From exit 4 of Balsan station on Line 5, in the direction of KBS Sports World, the walk is about 15 minutes. Buses 60, 60-3, 69 and 88B serve the venue, as do trunk buses 601, 605, 654 and N26. All of these are from the venue's own directions page.

Where are the luggage lockers, and how many are there?

Sky Art Hall has no cloakroom or lockers for audiences, so bags have to go into a subway station locker. The catch is that Gayang, the nearest station, has exactly one locker, and it is a large one. The banks worth walking to are Balsan on Line 5 with 13 compartments and Hwagok with 17. The list below is ordered by distance from the venue, with compartment counts as registered in public data in September 2026.

Line 9 lockers cost 3,000 won small, 4,500 won medium and 7,500 won large for four hours. Line 5 lockers charge a four-hour base of 2,200 won small, 3,300 won medium and 4,400 won large on weekdays, rising at weekends to 3,100 / 4,600 / 6,100 won. Live free-compartment counts per station are shown on the Sky Art Hall venue page.

What actually gets staged at Sky Art Hall?

The venue markets itself for classical concerts, musicals, dance and corporate events, but what is actually registered with KOPIS leans heavily toward popular music. Of the 31 productions registered at this venue between February 2025 and October 2026, 26 were popular music, 3 were classical and 2 were musicals. 27 of the 31 ran for a single day, and the longest run was three days.

Touring international acts and fan concerts make up a large share. In practice Sky Art Hall works less like a theatre holding one production for weeks than like a concert room that turns over nightly. What is currently booked is listed on the Sky Art Hall venue page.

What should you check before booking the hall for an event?

The venue is closed on Sundays, as recorded in the Seoul Culture Portal's venue register. The official rental page lists the 2026 rates along with two restrictions: religious organisations other than Christian ones may not apply, and bookings judged unsuitable for the room are refused. The hall's lunch break is given as 11:30-12:30, which matters when planning a rehearsal schedule.

Anything beyond the basic hall rental is quoted separately. Enquiries go to +82-2-2657-9757 or +82-10-8701-4171, and applications are made through the form on the venue's website.

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In short

1. B2 is the main floor, level with the stage, and B1 is the balcony above it. For a central, head-on view, rows 1-8 of B2's centre blocks are the grade V zone.
2. The chart's colours run V (mint), R (yellow), A (coral), S (blue). Coral is grade A; blue is grade S.
3. Parking is free, 600 spaces on levels B3-B6, but the venue has no lockers and the nearest station has just one.

The seating, parking and rental details here were checked on 7 September 2026 against the Sky Art Hall official site, the Seoul Culture Portal venue register and the KOPIS facility record. Prices per grade and the seats actually on sale vary by production, so check the promoter's own notice as well.