---

Gangnam-gu

From MedBib.com - Medicine & Nature

Gangnam-gu
View of Gangnam-gu.
Korean name
Hangul	강남구
Hanja	江南區
Revised Romanization	Gangnam-gu
McCune–Reischauer	Kangnam ku
Statistics
Area	39.55 km2 (15.27 sq mi)
Population	556,964 [1]
Population density	14,083 /km2 (36,470 /sq mi)
Mayor	Jeongjoo MAENG(맹정주)
Administrative divisions	26 administrative dong

Gangnam-gu is one of the 25 gu (local government districts) which make up the city of Seoul, South Korea. It is one of the most affluent areas of Seoul and is located in the southeast of the city. It is served by Seoul Subway Line 2, Seoul Subway Line 3, Seoul Subway Line 7 and the Bundang Line.

Several popular shopping and entertainment areas are located in Gangnam-gu, including Apgujeong, the COEX Mall and the area around Gangnam Station. The important business district around Teheranno (Tehran Street) runs east-west from Gangnam Station to Samseong Station and the COEX-KWTC complex.

Contents 1 Administrative Divisions 2 Attraction 3 Transportation 3.1 Railroad 4 Sister Cities 5 Economy 6 Partner Cities 7 See also 8 References 9 External links

Administrative Divisions

The dong of Gangnam-gu Gangnam is composed of 26 dong. Apgujeong 1-dong Apgujeong 2-dong Cheongdam 1-dong Cheongdam 2-dong Daechi 1-dong Daechi 2-dong Daechi 3-dong Daechi 4-dong Dogok 1-dong Dogok 2-dong Gaepo 1-dong Gaepo 2-dong Gaepo 3-dong Gaepo 4-dong Irwon 1-dong Irwon 2-dong Irwon bon-dong Nonhyeon 1-dong Nonhyeon 2-dong Samseong 1-dong Samseong 2-dong Segok-dong Sinsa-dong Suseo-dong Yeoksam 1-dong Yeoksam 2-dong

Attraction

• COEX-KWTC complex
• Seolleung and Jeongneung tombs
• Teheranno
• Kimchi Field Museum

Transportation

Railroad

• Korail

• Bundang Line

Seolleung — Hanti — Dogok — Guryong — Gaepo-dong — Daemosan — Suseo → (Songpa-gu)

• Seoul Metro

• Seoul Subway Line 2 Euljiro Circle Line

(Songpa-gu) ← Samseong — Seolleung — Yeoksam — Gangnam → (Seocho-gu)

• Seoul Subway Line 3

(Seongdong-gu) ← Apgujeong — Sinsa → (Seocho-gu) ← Maebong — Dogok — Daechi — Hangnyeoul — Daecheong — Irwon — Suseo - (Songpa-gu)

• Seoul Metropolitan Rapid Transit Corporation

• Seoul Subway Line 7

(Gwangjin-gu) ← Cheongdam — Gangnam-gu Office — Hak-dong — Nonhyeon → (Seocho-gu)

• Seoul Metro Line 9 Corporation

• Seoul Subway Line 9

(Seocho-gu) ← Sinnonhyeon

Sister Cities

This section does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (May 2009)

Buyeo, South Korea Chaoyang District, Beijing People's Republic of China Cheorwon, South Korea Ganghwa, South Korea Gapyeong, South Korea Icheon, South Korea

Riverside, United States[2] Sinan, South Korea Tongyeong, South Korea Woluwe-Saint-Pierre, Belgium Yeongju, South Korea Zhongshan District, Dalian, People's Republic of China

Economy

AMI Korea, a subsidiary of American Megatrends, is headquartered on the third floor of 773-6 Yeoksam-dong.^[3] Google has an office in Yeoksam-dong.^[4] IBM has an office in the Military Mutual Aid Association B/D in Dogok-dong.^[5] Hankook P&G, a major subsidiary of Procter & Gamble, is headquartered in Yeoksam-dong.^[6]

Partner Cities

• Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada

See also

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Gangnam-gu, Seoul

• Gu of Seoul
• Dong of Gangnam-gu
• Real Estate in South Korea
• Gangnam, Seocho and Songpa

References

External links

• Gangnam-gu website
• Gangnam-gu > Tourism / Culture > Maps (Gangnam-gu maps)
• (Korean) Map, status quo and origin of dong names of Ganganam-gu

v • d • e Administrative Divisions (Dong) of Gangnam-gu Neighborhoods Apgujeong-dong · Cheongdam-dong · Daechi-dong · Dogok-dong · Gaepo-dong · Irwon-dong · Nonhyeon-dong · Samseong-dong · Segok-dong · Sinsa-dong · Suseo-dong · Yeoksam-dong See Also Administrative Divisions of South Korea · Gu of Seoul

v • d • e Districts of Seoul Dobong-gu · Dongdaemun-gu · Dongjak-gu · Eunpyeong-gu · Gangbuk-gu · Gangdong-gu · Gangnam-gu · Gangseo-gu · Geumcheon-gu · Guro-gu · Gwanak-gu · Gwangjin-gu · Jongno-gu · Jung-gu · Jungnang-gu · Mapo-gu · Nowon-gu · Songpa-gu  · Seocho-gu · Seodaemun-gu · Seongbuk-gu · Seongdong-gu · Yangcheon-gu · Yeongdeungpo-gu · Yongsan-gu

v • d • e Metropolitan cities of South Korea Special city Seoul (Dobong · Dongdaemun · Dongjak · Eunpyeong · Gangbuk · Gangdong · Gangnam · Gangseo · Geumcheon · Guro · Gwanak · Gwangjin · Jongno · Jung · Jungnang · Mapo · Nowon · Seocho · Seodaemun · Seongbuk · Seongdong · Songpa · Yangcheon · Yeongdeungpo · Yongsan) Metropolitan cities Busan · Daegu · Daejeon · Gwangju · Incheon · Ulsan Provincial capitals (not included above) Changwon · Cheongju · Chuncheon · Jeju City · Jeonju · Muan · Suwon Cities (not included above) Andong · Ansan · Anseong · Anyang · Asan · Boryeong · Bucheon · Cheonan · Chungju · Dongducheon · Donghae · Gangneung · Geoje · Gimcheon · Gimhae · Gimje · Gimpo · Gongju · Goyang · Gumi · Gunpo · Guri · Gunsan · Gwacheon · Gwangju · Gwangmyeong · Gwangyang · Gyeongju · Gyeongsan · Gyeryong · Hanam · Hwaseong · Icheon · Iksan · Jecheon · Jeongeup · Jinhae · Jinju · Masan · Miryang · Mungyeong · Namwon · Namyangju · Naju · Nonsan · Osan · Paju · Pohang · Pocheon · Pyeongtaek · Sacheon · Samcheok · Sangju · Seogwipo · Seongnam · Seosan · Siheung · Sokcho · Suncheon · Taebaek · Tongyeong · Uijeongbu · Uiwang · Wonju · Yangju · Yangsan · Yeongcheon · Yeongju · Yeosu · Yongin

This South Korea location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v • d • e

---

This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License.
All material adapted used from Wikipedia is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License.
Seeking health information online: does Wikipedia matter?

---

---