This stadium was developed with a focus on securing connectivity to the area’s image and the existing Munhak Stadium facilities. The stadium facilitates a natural flow from the open green space of the entire site of Munhak Stadium to Seonhak Park, and embodies dynamic swimming movements of cleaving through water.
The new Munhak Stadium is a sports facility that will become a new landmark greeting people transiting to Incheon’s Munhak Stadium Station, and post-Asian Games, will be reborn as a friendly swimming pool satisfying the local community.

The stadium actively utilizes the site approximately 45 degrees towards the S-N direction, as well as approximately 20 m of slope, in order to naturally and efficiently connect the spaces outside the stadium. The flow movement and space settings of visitors, athletes and personnel were dimensionally separated or combined to provide a convenient environment to all users

This stadium was designed to harmoniously connect the natural environment and energies of Mt. Munhak, and to become the center of the green network. The flow of green space was linearly arranged, with the stadium in-between the flows. First, the hockey stadium, comprised of two stadiums, was placed at the frontal plaza of the site for ease of approach, and the roof and grass were also used to express the two stadiums as a single integrated stadium. For the external area, the metal fabric and patterned glass were appropriately mixed, with dynamic patterns used to express the dynamic nature of the games. For the judo/wrestling gymnasium, the green space was connected via the roof to make it seem like part of the landscape rather than a building

Located at the crossroads of the waters and a green space, Namdong Stadium was planned as a stadium in nature. The surrounding green belt has the function of linking the park with the stadium and separating the approach routes according to the purpose of visiting the stadium. The rugby stadium embodied the formative image of the powerful muscles of rugby athletes. The gymnastics gymnasium was designed based on the motif of the dynamic moment of a basketball entering the ring.

Situated between a residential district and a planned sports park on the northern part of the site, Gyeyang Stadium will be a stadium that communicates with local residents.
The badminton court’s formative image expresses the tension of the racquet striking the shuttlecock, while the archery field embodies the image of a fully drawn bow. The site is connected to the surrounding stream, and will function as a stadium in the park connecting the city with nature.

Sungui Stadium is shaped in the form of a boat symbolizing the opening of Incheon Port and its new leap forward. The dynamic and flexible flow curvatures and exterior shaped to minimize resistance were inspired by the streamlined shape of vessels, while the water flow and wind of the sea and green nature, the symbol of Incheon, were embodied in the design.

Ganghwa Stadium symbolizes the harmony between yin and yang that is captured in the spirit of Taekwondo, which is echoed in a “round sky” and “square land” contrast. The upper part of the stadium was lightly processed while the external walls were designed as vertical patterns harmonizing with the surrounding environment. The BMX racecourse, shaped in the form of a bicycle, expresses speed and dynamism, to be fostered into a new bike town of Ganghwa-do.

Dream Park Stadium has been developed as an eco-friendly park. Eco-friendly and comfortable stadium facilities (including a golf course) were fostered above the filled sites, to be planned as approachable facilities that provide high-quality general sports and leisure facilities. The equestrian track, utilizing the green bio complex site, will be established as a space for relaxation, leisure and culture, while the clay shooting range will be fostered into eco-friendly waterside leisure facilities.