Go to the content

Namdong-Gu

Intro

Hopeful Namdong-Gu that shares happy life

Go to Contents

Contents

About Namdong-Gu

History

SINCE 1757~

Now ~ 1991
  • November 5, 2018Separated Jangsuseochang-dong and Seochang 2-dong (20-dong)
  • May 20, 2011Separated Nonhyeon 1- and 2-dong and Nonhyeongojan-dong (19-dong)
  • July 20, 2009Newly installed Nonhyeon-dong (18-dong)
  • November 1, 1998Merged 6 dongs to 3 dongs (17-dong)
  • January 1, 1995Changed name to Incheon Metropolitan City (Law No. 4789)
  • January 22, 1994Held the opening ceremony of Namdong-gu Office
  • December 27, 1993Completed construction of Namdong-gu Office
  • December 1, 1993Newly installed Guwol 4-dong and Mansu 6-dong (20-dong)
  • January 1, 1992Newly installed Namdong Industrial Complex Branch
  • August 26, 1991Newly installed Guwol 3-dong, Mansu 5-dong, Namchon-dong (18-dong)
1980 ~ 1990
  • January 1, 1990 Newly installed Ganseok 4-dong (15-dong)
  • January 1, 1981 Promoted to a direct-controlled municipality
  • July 1, 1981 Opened Namdong Branch Office of Nam-gu in Incheon Metropolitan City
  • January 1, 1988 Newly installed Namdong-gu of Incheon Metropolitan City (13-dong) (Presidential Decree No. 12367)
  • May 5, 1988 Promoted to an autonomous district (Revised Local Government Act No. 4004)
  • December 31, 1988 Partially adjusted administrative districts (Guwol 1-dong, Ganseok 1-dong) (Presidential Decree No. 12557)
  • January 1, 1989 Newly installed Namdong-gu Community Health Center pursuant to office reorganization (3 offices)
  • May 15, 1989 Newly installed Mansu 4-dong (14-dong)
1900 ~ 1979
  • January 1, 1968 Incorporated to Nam-gu, Incheon-si (proclaimed the law for district installation in Incheon-si)
  • August 15, 1948 Installed Namdong Branch Office of Incheon-si (announcement of the Local Government Act)
  • August 15, 1945 Renamed from Incheon-bu to Incheon-si according to local government implementation
  • April 1, 1940 Incorporated to Incheon-bu
  • March 1, 1914 Namdong-myeon, Bucheon-gun
~ 1757
  • 1757 Restored to Incheon Dohobu (33rd year of King Yeongjo)
  • 1748 Degraded to Incheon-hyeon (24th year of King Yeongjo)
  • 1460 Promoted to Incheon Dohobu ( 6th year of King Sejo)
  • 1413 Reorganized into Incheon-gun (13th year of King Taejong)
  • 1392 Reorganization from Gyeongwon-bu to Inju (the first year of King Taejo of Joseon)

Logo

  • It expresses implementation of the trusted autonomous government that represents the rapid development and growth of the district and the will of Namdong-gu to live up to the creation of a well-off and better society.

    AI DownloadJPG Download

Symbols of Namdong-gu

Ginkgo biloba

Wood: Ginkgo biloba

The 800-year-old Ginkgo biloba located in Jangsu-dong symbolizes the district as it represents upright spirit and cleanliness.
Forsythia Koreana

Flower: Forsythia Koreana

Forsythia Koreana grows naturally in Namdong-gu. As a species that first signifies the advent of spring, it stands for the pioneering spirit of novelty creation.
Barn Swallow

Structure : Barn Swallow

The barn swallow, which flies at a speed of 90km an hour, is a propitious bird that signals the arrival of spring. As the representative bird of the district, it expresses rapid development of Namdong-gu.
Sheep

Animal: Sheep

The gentle and kind sheep that live in a group symbolizesNamdong-gu, aiming to bea nature-friendly, green and environment-friendly city.
Guwol-dong
Guwol-dong forms a hill as the range of Juanbong Peak of Mt. Soraesan stretches toward the south. Guwol-dong is also the current location of the City Hall. Since it is shaped like a turtle, it is called ‘Gusan.’ The hill of the town, which curves like a half moon, was named ‘Guwol-ri’ after ‘Gu’ from Gusan and ‘Wol (which means a half-moon in Chinese character)’ from the half-moon.
Guwol-dong was originally a place where there were natural highs and lows such as 'Big Guwol' and 'Small Guwol.' Guwol-dong’s name was derived from nature and in the 1980s, Guwol 2-dong was newly established. Later on, with the development of housing sites and the construction of large-scale apartments, Guwol 3-dong was created in 1991 and Guwol 4-dong in 1993.
Guwol-dong used to have natural communities such as ‘Big Guwol’ and ‘Small Guwol.’ With the names of these natural communities, they became collectively known as Guwol-dong, while Guwol 2-dong was newly established in the 1980s. Then, with the development of housing sites and construction of large-scale apartments, new administrative areas were established such as Guwol 3-dong in 1991 and Guwol 4-dong in 1993.
In the past, there were natural communities in Guwol-dong like Seongmal that used to belong to Juan-myeon of Incheon bu, Guwolmal, Mot Winmal, Jeonjaeul, Benggol, Jumeok Street, Dokjeong Village, etc.
Ganseok-dong
Ganseok-dong was originally Seokbawi and Seombal Village of Juan-myeon in Incheon-bu. These were divided into Seokam-ri and Gancheon-ri when Incheon-bu expanded its administrative areas (Dong and Ri) in 1903. Upon merger of administrative areas in 1914, Gancheon-ri, Saemal, Beolteo, Sireunjae, Seokcheon, Soepari, Pulmugol, and Samgeori, Giwa-jipmal were integrated and it was named Ganseok-ri, taking the name from Gancheon and Seokcheon. It was then incorporated into Daju-myeon of Bucheon-gun and renamed to Ganseok-ri.
Once incorporated into Muhak-myeon in 1936, it became Ganseok-dong in Nam-gu after implementation of the district system in 1968; it was then promoted to Incheon Metropolitan City in 1981.
Gojan-dong
In Korean language, a place where one side of the ground protrudes is called Got (cape in English). Jangsangot Cape is one of the representative capes in Korea. Jangsangot Cape extends from Hwanghaedo Island to the West Sea.
Before the establishment of Namdong Industrial Complex, Gojan-dong in Namdong-gu used to be a ‘Got’ that extended from Hogupo, where the Nonhyeon Fortress is located in the current Namchon-dong, to the area where the driver's license test center is located.
The place where the former Hanwha Factory was located is called Gojan-dong. Aside from Gojan-dong in Namdong-gu, there is another Gojan-dong in Ansan-si. It even uses the same Chinese characters.
The terrain on which the land lies in peninsularity toward the sea is called Got. The village inside the Got became “Got-an” and it was later changed to “Gojan.” Gojan means the village inside Got (cape).
Gojan is the southernmost coastal area of Incheon. It was called Gojan-ri in Jodong-myeon of Incheon-bu until the new installation of Bucheon-gun on March 1, 1914. However, when Namchon-myeon and Jodong-myeon were integrated to Namdong-myeon on April 1 of the same year, it became Gojan-ri of Namdong-myeon in Bucheon-gun by combining Goyanmal, Dorumul, and Galmae. Then, it became Gojan-dong on January 1, 1947.
Nonhyeon-dong
There are different views about the origin of the name Nonhyeon. Some believed that it originated when the adults gathered at the village’s vacant lot to discuss the major events of the neighborhood when there were important events in the village. Some said that it became Nonhyeon because there were rice paddies on the hill and Nonhyeon means rice paddy hill in Chinese characters. Some also believed that the name came about as Nonhyeon indicated a hill where the envoys parted with their families before they departed from the fishing port to China in the past.
Nonhyeon-dong was originally Nonhyeon-ri in Namdong-myeon of Incheon-bu, consisting of Nongogae Village and Morae Village.
When Bucheon-gun was newly installed on March 1, 1914 and Namchon-myeon and Jodong-myeon were integrated to Namdong-myeon on April 1 of the same year, it became Nonhyeon-ri of Namdong-myeon in Bucheon-gun by combining Sariul, Baekhoppuri, and Seodanggol. Then, it became Nonhyeon-dong.
Dorim-dong
Dorim-dong is a name derived from what has been called “Peach Valley” since there were many peach trees in the past. The area of Dorim-ri, Obong-ri in Namchon-myeon of Incheon-bu was called Dorimi, Dorim, or Dosan. When Bucheon-gun was newly installed and administrative areas were reorganized on March 1, 1914, Sugol and Deokgol were integrated to Dosan-ri and then it was incorporated to Namdong-myeon of Bucheon-gun. After its incorporation to Incheon-bu again on April 1, 1940, it was called ‘Sindosanjeong’ during the Japanese colonial era and then became Dorim-dong on January 1, 1946.
On April 18, 1977, Susan-dong was integrated according to Municipal Ordinance No. 1075 and it was incorporated into Namdong-gu upon its establishment on January 1, 1988.
Namchon-dong that was in Seonhak-dong of Nam-gu was integrated pursuant to Presidential Decree No. 12367, but Namchon-dong was separated again on August 21, 1991 due to the expansion of Namchon-dong’s scale.
Mansu-dong
A long time ago, Incheon was known as a place where one can live a long life. According to the Annals of the Joseon Dynasty (1st year of King Hyeonjong’s reign), a 100-year-old man lived in Incheon. Given that the average age at that time was around 40 years old, his age was twice as much as the average person’s lifespan.
The Mansu-dong and Jangsu-dong regions are especially famous for longevity. That is the reason why Mansu-dong has the Chinese character ‘Su’ that represents longevity and it was named ‘Mansu-dong.’
In the past, Saemal, Guryonggol, Sanminmal, Dambaengimal, Jangseungbaegi, Saegol, Birigogae, Dolgol, and Soepan were part of Mansu-dong.
In Mansu-dong, suburban agriculture was practiced even 20 years ago and after the urbanization in 1970, it was developed even more significantly.
Seochang-dong
During the Joseon Era, grains collected from farming villages were stored in nearby warehouses and transported to the capital Hanyang when the government needed then. The people living in Namchon-myeon and Jodong-myeon of Incheon had to go to Bukchang or Dongchang, which were about 7.8km away, to pay for grain tax (Segok) after harvest.
However, the road leading to the payment center of grain tax was so rough that it was a huge inconvenience. The people asked the government to build a warehouse nearby to address such inconvenience; thus, a new warehouse (Seochang) was built in response to this request.
In another story, a port was created at Seochang as the seawater from the West Sea reached this area. The residents named it ‘Seochang’ which implied wishing for prosperity in the West Sea.
Likewise, there are two different stories related to the origins of the name Seochang; however, its administrative name today is Seochang-dong. Seochang-dong originally included the areas such as Sullae-ri, Golchon-ri, and Dokgok-ri in Incheon-bu but with the merger of the administrative areas in 1914, it became ‘Seochang-ri’ by combining Dogol, Geoljae, Janggul and Seolnae Village. Later, it was incorporated to Namdong-myeon of Bucheon-gun.
In January 1, 1946, it became Seochang-dong. Today, Seochang-dong has two separate districts of Jangsuseochang-dong and Seochang 2-dong due to population increases with the development of the Seochang 2-dong area.
Susan-dong
Susan-dong is a village surrounded by mountains and was called Susan-ri in the past, meaning a place where people could live for a long time.
Originally, it was the area of Bal-ri and Gyeongsin-ri of Namchon-myeon in Incheon Dohobu. Because there was a mountain shaped like an alms bowl, it was also called Barimi, Baraeti, Baraeteo, Baryeot, Baeryeot, Balsan, or Balchon.
On March 1, 1914, when Bucheon-Gun was newly established and the administrative district was reorganized, it was called Balsan-ri by merging Anugul, Hwanggul, Chan-umul, and Gyeongsin. It was called ‘Sujeong’ in Japanese style for a while after its re-incorporation on April 1, 1940. In accordance with the Dong name change promoted on January 1, 1946, it became Susan-dong.
Unyeon-dong
The meaning of Unyeon is from Eumsil, which can be interpreted either ‘a house with sound’ or ‘a house located as high as a cloud.’ Eventually, it was named after the words ‘Un’ of clouds and ‘Yeon’ of a deep pond and big mountain in Chinese characters.
Unyeon-dong was originally the area of Umsil and Yeolrakgol of Jodong-myeon in Incheon-bu but it was divided into Sangum-ri, Hahum-ri, and Yeolrak-ri when Incheon-bu finalized the areas of its jurisdiction on August 1903.
It became Yeonak-ri in 1906 and then incorporated to Bucheon-gun upon the new installation of Bucheon-gun on March 1, 1914. Later, it was incorporated to Namdong-myeon, which integrated Namchon-myeon and Jodong-myeon on April 1, 1914 and changed to Unyeon-ri on November 20, 1914.
As it was incorporated again into Incheon-bu on April 1, 1940, it became ‘Unyeonjeong’ and then Unyeon-dong on January 1, 1946.
Jangsu-dong
Jangsu-dong is the area that includes Jangja-ri, Manui-ri, and Suwol-ri of Jodong-myeon. As Bucheon-gun was newly installed on March 1, 1914, it became Jangsu-ri which belonged to Namdong-myeon. Jangsu-ri was named after ‘Jang’ of Jangja-ri and ‘Su’ of Suwol-ri. It was incorporated to Incheon-bu again on April 1, 1940 and became known as Jangsujeong. Then, on January 1, 1946, it became Jangsu-dong.
Since Jiangsu-dong is surrounded by Mt. Geomasan and Mt. Gwanmosan, over 60% of the land is mountainous. Together with Mansu-dong, it is known as the area of longevity.
In accordance with the Dong administration system in 1968, it became Jangsu-dong of Nam-gu in Incheon-si. With the new installation of Namdong-Gu on January 1, 1988, it was incorporated with Namdong-Gu, and finally became Jangsu-dong of Namdong-Gu in Incheon Metropolitan City.

Local characteristics

  • Urban-rural complex, high-tech industrial complex converged city
  • The center of administration, education, culture, economy, and transportation
  • An eco-friendly residential city with heaven-blessed nature
  • A multicultural city where diversity coexists

General information

Extent

57.0km² [5.4% of Incheon]
Green belt (28.5km², 50%), housing (16.1km², 28.3%), industry (10.3km², 18.1%), commerce (2.0km², 3.5%), other (0.1km², 0.1%)

  • 50%Green belt(28.5㎢)
  • 28.3%housing(16.1㎢)
  • 18.1%industry(10.3㎢)
  • 3.5%commerce(2.0㎢)
  • 0.1%other(0.1㎢)

Population

  • Population : 515,192 people (257,620 men; 257,572 women)

    • 257,620
      Men

    • 257,572
      Women

  • Registered residents: 503,689 people from 226,328 households (250,249 men; 253,440 women)
  • Registered foreigners: 11,503 people (7,371 men; 4,132 women)

Administrative organization

  • Administrative area: 3,784-ban, 886-tong, 20-dong
  • Organization: 6 bureaus, 2 offices, 35 divisions, 1 executive office, 1 direct institution, 1 branch offices, 20-dong
  • Official: 1,335 people

Welfare

  • Recipients of National Basic Livelihood Security: 33,692 people from 23,488 households
  • Beneficiary of medical aid: 20,879 people from 14,877 households
  • Persons with disability (registered): 26,785 people
  • Beneficiary of basic pension: 59,118 people
  • North Korean defector: 1,883 people
  • Koreans that returned from Sakhalin: 386 people
  • Immigrant by multicultural marriage: 2,041 people

Infrastructure

  • Open road: 484.4km
  • Sewerage line : 964km
  • Rivers: 6 locations (4 class II local rivers, 2 small rivers)
  • Park: 171 parks (7.48km²)
    • 154 constructed parks for 6.96 km² / 17 unconstructed parks for 0.52 km²
  • Green belt: 212 areas (0.81 km²)
    • 206 constructed areas for 0.80 km² / 6 unconstructed areas for 0.01 km²
  • Housing: 203,428 households (excluding other households)
    • Apartment: 128,576 households / House: 3,675 households / Townhouse: 3,524 households / Multi-household abode: 21,660 households / Multiplex house: 46,045 households

Major facilities

  • Related authority: 29 institutions
  • Disaster preparedness facility: 19 places [5 drainage pumping stations,7 detention basins,7 sluices]
  • Cultural property: 9 places
  • Public sports facility: 77 places
    • 10 sports squares, 18 parks, 10 indoor facilities, 2 national archery centers, 37 villages
  • Cultural infrastructure: 84 places
    • 1 culture and arts center, 1 Sorae Art Hall, 1 history museum, 2 museums (private), and 1 cultural center
    • 2 municipal libraries,5 district libraries, 71 small libraries (7 public libraries, and 64 private libraries)
  • Social welfare facilities: 935 places
    • 567 elderly welfare facilities, 25 welfare facilities for the disabled, 1 multicultural facility, and 1 North Korean defectors’ center
    • 11 social welfare related facilities (4 general social welfare centers, 1 volunteer center, 1 NamdongCommunity Self-sufficiencyCenter, 4 food bank and markets, and1 veterans hall)
    • 248 childcare facilities (47 public, 96 private, 93 family daycare centers, 2 social welfare corporations, 1 corporation/organization, 9 workplace childcare centers)
    • 15 shared childcare facilities (3 joint parenting facilities, 12 Incheon Support Center for Childcare)
    • 67 family welfare related facilities for women, children, youth, etc.
  • Social economy: 207 places (68 social enterprises, 8 community enterprises, 132 cooperatives)
  • Educational institutions: 142 places
    • 61 kindergartens, 39 elementary schools, 22 middle schools, 16 high schools, 2 special-education schools, and 2 other institutions
  • Factory: 8,661 companies (8,148 factories in Namdong Industrial Complex, 513 factories in general area)
  • Distribution facilities : 14,320 places
    • 1,539 tobacco and retailers, 12,606mail orders, 125 door-to-door sales, and 50 telemarketing
  • Markets and large-scale stores: 18 places (8 traditional markets, 10 large-scale stores)
  • Agriculture andfisheries industry
    • 1,713 agriculture households (655ha) ※ As of March 2023, 15 livestock households (3,790 animals) and 158 fishing boats
  • Medical and pharmaceutical business: 2,506 businesses (759 medical institutions, 1,747 pharmaceutical sales)
  • Sanitary business: 13,983 businesses in total
    • 11,616food sanitation businesses, 2,367public health and sanitary products businesses

Revenue and expenditure budget

A total amount of KRW 1185.0 billion

  • General accounting
    KRW 1072.4 billion (95.87%)
  • Special accounting
    KRW 16.4 billion (1.47%)
  • Funds
    KRW 29.7 billion (2.66%)

※ Financial independence: 19.57% / Financial autonomy rate : 31.21%

  • Representative number
    (032) 466-3811 ~ 20
  • Duty room
    (032) 453-2222
  • FAX
    (032) 464-6275
Address
633, Sorae-ro, Namdong-gu, Incheon Metropolitan City (Mansu-dong)

Culture and Sightseeing

Incheon Soraepogu Festival

A mysterious natural port, the only traditional fishing port in the metropolitan area

Incheon Soraepogu Festival is one of the representative cultural tourism festivals created for tourists visiting Soraepogu. Soraepogu is a sightseeing spot surrounded by heaven-blessed nature of the metropolitan area, where small boats and sunset create a magnificent view.
Soraepogu is one of the most popular tourist attractions in the Seoul metropolitan area visited by seven million tourists a year. In this place, people can experience and taste various fresh seafood including shrimps, crabs, and salted fish. The Sorae Marsh Ecological Park, which is known for solar salt, is located near Soraepogu. The salt field in the park is preserved so it is considered as a repository with well-preserved marine ecosystem.

  • Location: Entire area of Haoreum Park in Nonhyeon-dong, Namdong-gu, Incheon
  • Period: The whole month of October
  • photo1
  • photo2
  • photo3
  • photo4

Characters

  • 꽃게랑Saerang-i
  • 새우랑Gerang-i

The characters of Namdong-gu are<Saerang-i> and <Gerang-i> whichrepresenta ‘shrimp’ and ‘blue crab’, respectively, ofSoraepogu Port. Being enchanted by the charm of Namdong-gu, these "fairy" friends, wearing ‘shrimp’ and ‘blue crab’ masks willdeliver happiness to the people in Namdong-gu, traveling in every corner of Namdong-gu, such as the sea and nature. In addition, the 'fairy' friends will always be with the residents in a fun and friendly way, communicating with people of all ages.

Soraepogu

Full of memories and romance

Soraepogu is more accessible with the opening of the subway’s Suin Line. As the sole natural fishing port in the metropolitan area, Soraepogu always represents romance and memories through time. Enjoy fresh seafood and a variety of salted fish at Incheon Soraepogu Festival that is held every month of October.

  • Location: Entire area of 2-9, Pogu-ro, Namdong-gu, Incheon Metropolitan City
  • photo1
  • photo2
  • photo3
  • photo4

Sorae History Museum

History of the living

The Sorae History Museum contains the history and culture of Sorae, which is being forgotten due to urbanization and rapid development of new cities. It vividly shows the history of the people living in Sorae.

  • Location: 1605, Aam-daero , Namdong-gu, Incheon Metropolitan City
  • photo1
  • photo2
  • photo3
  • photo4

Sorae Marsh Ecological Park

Mudflat experience
in the city center at Sorae Marsh

At the Sorae Marsh Ecological Park, you can fully experience being in a wetland in the middle of the city. Since it is located at the old Sorae salt field, various salt plants such as Suaeda glauca (Bunge) Bunge, Suaeda japonica, Salicornia europaea, etc. are widely distributed. Also, the open walking trail with reeds and windmill creates magnificent view.
Visitors can experience and observe the ecology and marine culture of the 8,000 year-old natural mudflat at the ecological exhibition hall and nature learning center. These were made by renovating the salt warehouse. Salt production and mudflat experience are also available here.

  • Location: 77, 154-beongil, Sorae-ro, Namdong-gu, Incheon Metropolitan City
  • photo1
  • photo2
  • photo3
  • photo4

Incheon Grand Park

Good for walking all year round

Incheon Grand Park is a large natural green park surrounded by Mt. Gwanmosan and Mt. Sangsan.
It is a forest within a city which is full of cherry blossoms in spring, roses in early summer, and colorful fallen leaves in autumn. There are various convenient facilities such as children’s zoo, forest library, four-seasons sledding, bicycle tour, etc.

  • Location: 236, Munemi-ro, Namdong-gu, Incheon Metropolitan City
  • photo1
  • photo2
  • photo3
  • photo4

Neulsolgil Park

From cypress forests to sheep ranch

Neulsolgil Park is one of the representative tourist attractions in Namdong-gu. A variety of things may be seen and enjoyed at this park including the barrier-free trail that features a forest bath, sheep ranch with cute sheep, forest playground, and the Hanwha Historical Museum where the history and development of gunpowder can be seen in one view.

  • Location: 738-8, Nonhyeon-dong, Namdong-gu, Incheon Metropolitan City
  • photo1
  • photo2
  • photo3
  • photo4

Namdong Industrial Complex

Location

  • 40km from Seoul, southwest of Incheon. Entire area of Nonhyeon-dong, Namchon-dong, and Gojan-dong in Namdong-gu, Incheon Metropolitan City

Purpose of establishment:

  • To provide a place for relocation of small and medium-sized enterprises to the metropolitan area
  • To contribute to the maintenance and industrial relocation in the metropolitan area

Basic management direction

  • Encourage structural advancement of business types by upgrading the structure of the industrial complex.
  • Create innovations and reinforce competitiveness of the tenant businesses through construction of innovation cluster.
  • Create a pleasant environment by attracting environment-friendly industrial facilities.
  • Focus on factory automation and employee welfare support to improve productivity.
  • Promote industrial development through rational factory layout and efficient use management.
  • Expand information infrastructure and industrial integrated infrastructure in the complex.

History

  • July 2, 1980 Confirmed the creation plan by the Standing Committee of the Special Committee for National Security Measures
  • July 11, 1984 Notified the Seoul metropolitan area of readjustment in the plan (Namdong Complex → designated as development area)
  • February 9, 1985 Approved the construction and execution plan in accordance with Article 24 of the Urban Planning Act (Ministry of Construction)
  • April 20, 1985 Started Stage 1 construction
  • December 29, 1989 Completed the Stage 1 construction of Namdong Industrial Complex (Notification of Incheon-si No. 294)
  • June 30, 1992 Completed the Stage 2 construction of Namdong Industrial Complex
  • February 28, 1997 Completed the Stage 3 construction of Namdong Industrial Complex
  • June 24, 2009 Changed the basic management plan of Namdong Industrial Complex (Notification of the Ministry of Knowledge Economy No. 2009-124)
  • December 2009 Designated as a model complex for structural advancement (The Ministry of Knowledge Economy )
  • November 4, 2010 Approved the structure advancement plan for Namdong Industrial Complex (Stage 1)

Scale of the complex

(Unit: 3,305.8m2 (thousand pyeong in Korean))

Scale of the complex
Total area Industrial facility Support facility Public facility Green zone
9,574(2,896) 5,913(1,788) 277(84) 2,991(905) 393(119)

Status of occupancy

(Unit: company, (%))

Status of occupancy
Classification Business Construction:
preparing,
temporarily
closed,
closed down		 Note
(lease)
Subtotal Machinery Electronics Petrochemistry Wood Paper Transportation
equipment		 Other
6,906
(100)		 6,715
(97.2)		 3,604
(52.2)		 1,153
(16.7)		 768
(11.1)		 270
(3.9)		 236
(3.4)		 684
(9.9)		 191
(2.8)		 4,710
(68.2)
  • Tenants (6,681): 11 businesses with more than 300 employees; 272 with 50-300 employees; 6,398 with less than 50 employees

Status summary

  • A total of 6,906 tenant businesses in the Namdong Industrial Complex as of January 2019
    * There are 4,710 renters, accounting for 68.2% of all tenant companies.
  • Production as of January 2019 was KRW 2.5463 trillion (6.3% increase compared to the previous month, 16.5% increase compared to the same month last year)
  • Export as of January 2019 was USD 425 million (1.8% increase compared to the previous month, 37.4% increase compared to the same month last year).
  • Employment as of January 2019 was 102,191 people (0.3% decrease compared to the previous month, 2.8% decrease compared to the same month last year).
TOP