
The Han River is more than just a river—it’s part of Korea’s story. But rapid growth since the 1960s came at a cost, leaving behind serious pollution that impacted both nature and local ecosystems. Today, restoration is real—and it’s happening through collective action. From tree planting to removing harmful species, every small effort counts. Thanks to these ongoing initiatives, wildlife like otters—once gone due to pollution—are now making a comeback. This is your chance to be part of that change.
The Han River has long been a lifeline for Seoul—but like many urban rivers, it has faced years of pollution and overuse. Today, restoration efforts are bringing it back to life. This program takes place at Yeouido Saetgang Ecological Park, Korea’s first ecological park, created in 1997 to protect nature with minimal human disruption. As a participant, you’ll get hands-on with real impact—planting trees, removing invasive species, and supporting wetland restoration. It’s not just volunteering; it’s learning, connecting, and actively protecting one of Seoul’s most important ecosystems.
Price per person