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The following is a list of active indoor arenas in South Korea with a capacity of at least 3,000 spectators. Most of the arenas in this list have multiple sporting and non-sporting uses.

Existing stadiums

Location	Arena	Date built	Capacity	Image
Anyang	Anyang Gymnasium	2000	6,690
Busan	Sajik Arena	1985	14,099
Changwon	Changwon Indoor Gymnasium	1996	6,000
	Changwon Velodrome	2000	14,000
	Masan Gymnasium	1980	5,000
Cheonan	Ryu Gwansun Gymnasium	2001	6,000
Daejeon	Choongmu Gymnasium	1970	6,000
Gangneung	Catholic Kwandong University Gymnasium	2017	6,000
	Gangneung Gymnasium	1998	3,500
	Gangneung Hockey Center	2016	10,000
	Gangneung Ice Arena	2016	12,000
Goyang	Goyang Gymnasium	2011	6,216
Gapyeong-gun	Cheongshim World Peace Center	2012	16,979
Gumi	Park Chung Hee Gymnasium	2001	6,277
Incheon	Samsan World Gymnasium	2006	7,220
	Gyeyang Gymnasium	2013	4,270
	Inspire Arena	2019	15,000
Jeonju	Jeonju Indoor Gymnasium	1973	4,730
Seongnam	Sangmu Gymnasium	1986	5,000
Seoul	Hanyang University Gymnasium	1986	8,000
	Jamsil Arena	1979	11,069
	Jamsil Students' Gymnasium	1976	7,500
	Jangchung Arena	1963	4,507
	Olympic Gymnastics Arena	1986	15,000
	Olympic Handball Gymnasium	1986	5,003
	Seoul Student Gymnaisium	1977	5,400
	Seoul National University Gymnasium	1986	5,000
Suwon	Suwon Gymnasium	1984	5,145
Ulsan	Dongchun Gymnasium	2001	5,831
Wonju	Wonju Sports Complex	2013	4,594

See also

• List of indoor arenas
• List of football stadiums in South Korea
• Lists of stadiums

References

1. Busan Sports Complex Retrieved 25 July 2020
2. PyeongChang 2018 opens first new venue in Gangneung - International olympic committee. Retrieved on 25 July 2020.
3. "청심평화월드센터". Archived from the original on 24 February 2024. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
4. "INSPIRE Arena < ENTERTAINMENT - INSPIRE Entertainment Resort". INSPIRE Korea. Archived from the original on January 8, 2025. Retrieved January 8, 2025.
5. Kim Hyun-bin (14 November 2019). "Mega integrated resort 'Inspire' to open in Incheon in 2022". The Korea Times. Archived from the original on January 8, 2025. Retrieved January 8, 2025.
6. "Inspire Arena looks to change the concertgoing experience in Korea". The Korea JoongAng Daily. 24 January 2024. Archived from the original on January 8, 2025. Retrieved January 8, 2025.
7. ソウル特別市体育施設管理事業所による紹介 Retrieved 25 July 2020
8. Haeahn Architecture (2018 renovations) "KSPO Dome (Olympic Gymnastic Arena)". haeahn.com. Retrieved 25 July 2020.

• Indoor arenas in South Korea
• South Korea sport-related lists
• Lists of indoor arenas
• Lists of buildings and structures in South Korea