Each society has a million of its own conventions, taboos, written and unspoken laws and rules.
Koreans are truly different, and very different from us. The fact that we can speak the same language with some people does not mean anything. Korea has different taste preferences, different ethical standards, and certainly a different attitude towards toilets.
Here they are especially sensitive to needs, big and small, so you will see toilets at every step, they will be clean and comfortable, and certainly not a single person will ever think of taking money from you for visiting this establishment. By the way, why do Koreans feel awkward abroad? They simply don’t understand how a toilet can be paid for.
A park dedicated to toilet culture was built in the suburbs of Seoul. Rest assured, here you will be taught how to poop correctly!
Warning. If for some reason you are confused by the images of human feces (not real), the toilet theme, and everything connected with it, please do not read further.
Koreans believe that a natural need is natural, that there is nothing to be ashamed of. Instead of “how are you?” here they often ask “how did you eat today?”, and they may also ask if everything is fine with the stool. This is normal for them. That is why the appearance of such a park is nothing special for Koreans, but very funny for Europeans.
In this museum under open air you can learn all about bowel movements and the history of toilets. Sculptural compositions They will show you which positions are most comfortable to do this in.
Sometimes even too detailed!
A visual representation of what the toilets look like different nations and cultures.
Rest assured, princesses poop in Korean fairy tales! Local Eugene Onegin read Tatiana’s letter, sitting in the eagle pose. And Anna Karenina, if a Korean writer had written a book about her, would definitely go “on the path.” So as not to shit yourself before the train at the last moment.
Children's excursions are brought here. Seriously! First graders and kindergarteners visit the park in Suwon for general education!
What a pity that I don’t understand Korean! The teacher told them something, stopped the group at each exhibit and explained...
In one place there was even a queue.
I came up and looked, and there...
Would you like to play the interactive quest “Guess which animal pooped?”
I don’t even know how to comment on this...
Photo point. Take a selfie of yourself shitting yourself! Send it to your mom!
If any of the park's little visitors want to put a larva in, there is a special children's toilet.
In the center of the park there is a large glass building built in the shape of...a toilet! Rumor has it that the house was built by the former mayor of Suwon as his residence. He was some kind of incredible fan of public latrines, erecting comfortable latrines on every street, for which he was nicknamed Mr. Toilet. Fortunately, the mayor changed, and they decided to convert the building... into a toilet museum. Well, it’s not getting any easier from hour to hour!
Here we learn that there is a World Toilet Association, which includes Russia. On the far stand there are pictograms of toilets in different countries.
What toilets look like in poor African countries. BTA members help them build new, comfortable toilets. They organize expeditions across Africa in search of those most in need.
Children's drawing competition on a toilet theme. As usual, on tiles.
Here's Mister Toilet himself, next to his favorite high-tech toilet from Japan. To be honest, I thought that Koreans should also have these, but I have never seen anything like this in any public establishment. They were the most ordinary.
Children, do you like it?
Shit! :)
KALCHUGA?
Traditional way wipe yourself with a rope?
I'm guessing you're just as shocked as I was when you saw this place? What do you think, how do you like the park?
Koreans are truly different, and very different from us. The fact that we can speak the same language with some people does not mean anything. Korea has different taste preferences, different ethical standards, and certainly a different attitude towards toilets.
Here they are especially sensitive to needs, big and small, so you will see toilets at every step, they will be clean and comfortable, and certainly not a single person will ever think of taking money from you for visiting this establishment. By the way, why do Koreans feel awkward abroad? They simply don’t understand how a toilet can be paid for.
A park dedicated to toilet culture was built in the suburbs of Seoul. Rest assured, here you will be taught how to poop correctly!
Warning. If for some reason you are confused by the images of human feces (not real), the toilet theme, and everything connected with it, please do not read further.
Further from the author's words:
Koreans believe that a natural need is natural, that there is nothing to be ashamed of. Instead of “how are you?” here they often ask “how did you eat today?”, and they may also ask if everything is fine with the stool. This is normal for them. That is why the appearance of such a park is nothing special for Koreans, but very funny for Europeans.
In this open-air museum you can learn all about bowel movements and the history of toilets. Sculptural compositions will show in which positions it is most convenient to do this.
Sometimes even too detailed!
A visual representation of what toilets look like among different peoples and cultures.
Rest assured, princesses poop in Korean fairy tales! Local Eugene Onegin read Tatiana’s letter, sitting in the eagle pose. And Anna Karenina, if a Korean writer had written a book about her, would definitely go “on the path.” So as not to shit yourself before the train at the last moment.
Children's excursions are brought here. Seriously! First graders and kindergarteners visit the park in Suwon for general education!
What a pity that I don’t understand Korean! The teacher told them something, stopped the group at each exhibit and explained...
In one place there was even a queue.
I came up and looked, and there...
Would you like to play the interactive quest “Guess which animal pooped?”
I don’t even know how to comment on this...
Photo point. Take a selfie of yourself shitting yourself! Send it to your mom!
If any of the park's little visitors want to put a larva in, there is a special children's toilet.
In the center of the park there is a large glass building built in the shape of...a toilet! Rumor has it that the house was built by the former mayor of Suwon as his residence. He was some kind of incredible fan of public latrines, erecting comfortable latrines on every street, for which he was nicknamed Mr. Toilet. Fortunately, the mayor changed, and they decided to convert the building... into a toilet museum. Well, it’s not getting any easier from hour to hour!
Here we learn that there is a World Toilet Association, which includes Russia. On the far stand there are pictograms of toilets in different countries.
What toilets look like in poor African countries. BTA members help them build new, comfortable toilets. They organize expeditions across Africa in search of those most in need.
Children's drawing competition on a toilet theme. As usual, on tiles.
Here's Mister Toilet himself, next to his favorite high-tech toilet from Japan. To be honest, I thought that Koreans should also have these, but I have never seen anything like this in any public establishment. They were the most ordinary.
Children, do you like it?
Shit! :)
KALCHUGA?
The traditional way to wipe yourself with a rope?
I'm guessing you're just as shocked as I was when you saw this place? What do you think, how do you like the park?
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As they say in famous saying: “What is natural is not ugly,” but some things from the “natural” definitely should not be advertised, and sometimes it is better not to know at all. In Tokyo, Japan, the strangest and at the same time opened stupid museum in a world called "Toilet!? Human Waste & Earth's Future" (Toilet!? Human waste and the future of the Earth). Visitors to this museum will be told everything about toilets, human excrement, other toilet details, and they will even let you ride around a huge toilet wearing a poop hat.
Even if you don't know Japanese, and it’s clear what this museum is dedicated to
The museum even has a huge toilet slide, which you can ride down wearing a hat made in the shape of a poop.
For children and adult "children"
Despite all the absurdity, the museum is very seriously organized
Feel like a poop (you'd think people rarely feel like that ;))
The museum amazes with its technology and thoughtfulness
Precious toilet, viewed only through glass
There are even exhibits of what the excrement of different animals looks like.
Visitors are encouraged to create their own clay poops
At this stand you can learn more about various types shit... human excrement
The same tin closer
The museum even has its own mascot. Guess what his suit is made of?
The main attraction of the museum is the singing toilets, which you can listen to in the video below.
- Address: South Korea, Gyeonggi-do, Suwon, Jangan-gu, Imok-dong, Jangan-ro 458beon-gil, 9
- Telephone: +82 31-271-9777
- Website: haewoojae.com
- Visiting time: from 10.00 to 18.00 all days except Monday
Many unusual things can be seen in, but the museum of poop (toilets) below amazes the imagination of every European. It turns out that for the residents of this state there is nothing shameful in discussing such an intimate moment of their lives. Visitors are presented with various exhibitions featuring feces.
This is not surprising, because toilet themes are very welcome here. At every step in big cities and little ones populated areas There are toilets, and they are completely free. They are in perfect sanitary condition, despite the fact that there is no fee for visiting. When traveling to Europe or America, Koreans are very outraged by the fact that they charge for such a natural process.
What awaits visitors to the Korea Excrement Museum?
Some of the exhibits are located outdoors, while another part is located in the museum building, built in the shape of a toilet. The idea of its creation, born from the former mayor of Seoul, was received with a bang by local residents. For Korean citizens, there is nothing unnatural about asking how your bowel movements are, how long ago you had a bowel movement, and the toilets in South Korea – direct proof this.
Adults and children of different ages They look at and discuss what they see with interest, without a hint of a smile or embarrassment on their face. Truly, what is natural is not ugly. You can meet entire excursion groups from kindergartens and schools. So, once you get here, you will see:
After viewing the statues, you can take part in an interactive quest to determine the owner of the poop, which is represented by various animals.
Where is the museum?
Visit unusual museum You can go outside. The best way to do this is by train, which will take you to the desired location in 1 hour. An electric train runs every 12 minutes.
Each society has a million of its own conventions, taboos, written and unspoken laws and rules. Koreans are truly different, and very different from us. The fact that we can speak the same language with some people does not mean anything. Korea has different taste preferences, different ethical standards, and certainly a different attitude towards toilets.
Here they are especially sensitive to needs, big and small, so you will see toilets at every step, they will be clean and comfortable, and certainly not a single person will ever think of taking money from you for visiting this establishment. By the way, why do Koreans feel awkward abroad? They simply don’t understand how a toilet can be paid for.
In the suburbs of Seoul, a park dedicated to toilet culture. Rest assured, here you will be taught how to poop correctly!
Warning. If for some reason you are confused by the images of human feces (not real), the toilet theme, and everything connected with it, please do not read further.
1 Koreans believe that a natural need is natural, that there is nothing to be ashamed of. Instead of “how are you?” here they often ask “how did you eat today?”, and they may also ask if everything is fine with the stool. This is normal for them. That is why the appearance of such a park is nothing special for Koreans, but very funny for Europeans.
2 In this open-air museum you can learn all about bowel movements and the history of toilets. Sculptural compositions will show in which positions it is most convenient to do this.
3 Sometimes even too detailed!
4 A visual representation of what toilets look like among different peoples and cultures.
5 Rest assured, princesses poop in Korean fairy tales! Local Eugene Onegin read Tatiana’s letter, sitting in the eagle pose. And Anna Karenina, if a Korean writer had written a book about her, would definitely go “on the path.” So as not to shit yourself before the train at the last moment.
6 Children's excursions are brought here. Seriously! First graders and kindergarteners visit the park in Suwon for general education!
7 What a pity that I don’t understand Korean! The teacher told them something, stopped the group at each exhibit and explained...
8 In one place there was even a queue.
9 I came up and looked, and there...
11 Would you like to play the interactive quest “Guess which animal pooped?”
12 I don’t even know how to comment on this...
13 Photo point. Take a selfie of yourself shitting yourself! Send it to your mom!
15 If any of the little visitors to the park want to put a larva in, there is a special children's toilet.
16 In the center of the park there is a large glass building built in the shape of...a toilet! Rumor has it that the house was built by the former mayor of Suwon as his residence. He was some kind of incredible fan of public latrines, erecting comfortable latrines on every street, for which he was nicknamed Mr. Toilet. Fortunately, the mayor changed, and they decided to convert the building... into a toilet museum. Well, it’s not getting any easier from hour to hour!
17 Here we learn that there is a World Toilet Association, which includes Russia. On the far stand there are pictograms of toilets in different countries.
18 What toilets look like in poor African countries. BTA members help them build new, comfortable toilets. They organize expeditions across Africa in search of those most in need.
19 Children's drawing competition on a toilet theme. As usual, on tiles.
20 Here's Mister Toilet himself, next to his favorite high-tech toilet from Japan. To be honest, I thought that Koreans should also have these, but I have never seen anything like this in any public establishment. They were the most ordinary.
21 - Children, do you like it?
- Shit! :)
22 KALCHUGA?
23 The traditional way to wipe yourself with a rope?
24 I assume you are now as shocked as I was to see this place? What do you think, how do you like the park?