Osan Miniature Village is the nation's first indoor miniature exhibition operated by a public institution. It features a miniature world created at a scale of 1/87 actual size, allowing visitors to experience the history and culture of various countries around the world. The content is designed to be experience-based, enabling everyone to enjoy and imagine freely. It is about a 5-minute drive from Osan University Station on Line 1 and approximately 3 minutes from Buk-Osan IC. There are buses from nearby subway stations, making public transportation access convenient. Many visitors also come in connection with the Gyeonggi-do Safety Experience Center located across the street. Nearby attractions include Mulhyanggi Arboretum, Osan Dok-san Fortress and Sema Site, and Smith Peace Hall.
Gyeonggi-do National Safety Experience Center, located near Osan University Station on Line 1, is the largest safety experience facility nationwide. It was opened on April 21, 2022, through the cooperation of Gyeonggi-do, the Ministry of the Interior and Safety, and Osan City to enhance the nation's crisis response capabilities and establish a culture of safety in daily life. It consists of 9 zones and 60 experience programs, including Children's Safety Fairy Tale Village, Complex Safety Experience Hall, Emergency Treatment Specialized Experience Hall, 4D Theater, and Gyeonggi Firefighting History Museum. Active firefighters provide professional and practical education. All experiences require prior reservation and are available for children aged 5 and above, adults, persons with disabilities, the elderly, and foreigners. Detailed operation hours vary by program, so checking at reservation is required. The center is well-equipped with barrier-free facilities and operates the nation's first augmentative and alternative communication board (AAC) for visitors with communication difficulties. Customized support by disability type and dedicated education days for persons with disabilities are also provided. On the first floor, the Gyeonggi Firefighting History Museum displays firefighting relics such as the oldest wooden hand-pump (manual fire suppression equipment) in Korea, fire alarm sirens, historic documents, and firefighting helmets, offering an overview of Gyeonggi firefighting history. It is about a 5-minute drive from Osan University Station on Line 1 and about 3 minutes from Buk Osan IC, with bus access from the subway station, making public transportation convenient. Many visitors also visit the Osan Miniature Village across the street, and nearby are Mulhyanggi Arboretum, Osan Doksanseong Fortress and Sema Daeji, and the Smith Peace Hall.
Jukmi Sports Park is a sports park for citizens located in Geumam-dong, Osan-si, Gyeonggi-do. It has a soccer field, gymnasium, tennis courts, X-game area, jokgu court, basketball court, badminton courts, and futsal field, allowing you to enjoy various sports. Besides sports, you can do light exercise using the workout equipment scattered throughout the park, go inline skating, or take a walk. In addition, a children's water playground opens in the summer, where children can have fun playing.
Located in Naesammi-dong, Osan-si, Gyeonggi-do, the drama set features an antique set inspired by the Korean Empire royal garden, notably with a yellow ginkgo tree where the drama was filmed. The drama is a unique fantasy romance depicting the collaboration between an analytical Korean emperor Lee Gon (played by Lee Min-ho), who tries to close the gate of dimensions, and an intuitive Korean detective Jung Tae-eul (played by Kim Go-eun), who strives to protect someone's life, people, and love as they cross between two worlds. The drama set includes three photo zones, a gallery with drama filming scenes, and rest areas.
Oh My Zoo is a small-scale zoo located in Naesammi-dong, Osan-si, Gyeonggi-do. It is a good place for children to visit, where they can have animal experiences such as feeding the animals. There is also a Jumping Kids Cafe where visitors can enjoy playing on trampolines after the animal experience. On the way to Oh My Zoo, visitors can pass by Osan's famous landmark, the Starlight Tunnel, making it a great outing course for families.
Osan Jukmiryeong Peace Park, officially opened on July 5, 2020, marking the 70th anniversary of the Korean War and the first battle involving UN forces (Osan Jukmiryeong Battle), is a historical park created at Jukmiryeong where North Korean and UN ground forces fought their first engagement on July 5, 1950, just 10 days after the outbreak of the Korean War, resulting in many casualties. The park covers a total area of 134,014.7㎡ and includes the old UN forces first battle monument built in 1955 by the US 24th Division, the new UN forces first battle monument expanded and renovated in 1982, the UN forces first battle memorial hall built in 2013, and the Smith Peace Hall established in 2020. It features an observatory, mirror pond, lawn yard, and peace playground, allowing visitors to enjoy peaceful leisure time. Osan Jukmiryeong Peace Park reappraises the first battle of UN forces as the initial history of protecting peace and freedom on the Korean Peninsula and is newly advancing as a peace culture platform under the vision that the value of sacrifice will shine more brilliantly when moving toward a peaceful future beyond gratitude and remembrance.
