This Hall introduces various historic buildings such as the former office of the governor of the Korea Bank, the office of the Monetary Policy Committee, and the Money Museum as well as Namdaemun-ro where the Bank of Korea is located.

This room represents the office of the Bank of Korea's Governor before it was relocated to the newly-built head office in 1987. Visitors can be introduced to the former and incumbent governors' profiles, portraits, and relevant records through the touch screen. The seal of the governor stamped on the banknote and gifts that the governors had received when they attended international events or met with prominent figures in the field of economics abroad are also on display. Download a particular application, and visitors can take a commemorative photo with the current governor of the Bank of Korea.

This room represents the office of the Bank of Korea's Governor before it was relocated to the newly-built head office in 1987. Visitors can be introduced to the former and incumbent governors' profiles, portraits, and relevant records through the touch screen. The seal of the governor stamped on the banknote and gifts that the governors had received when they attended international events or met with prominent figures in the field of economics abroad are also on display. Download a particular application, and visitors can take a commemorative photo with the current governor of the Bank of Korea.

This room shows the history and characteristics of the Money Museum building as well as the information of the site and surrounding areas. The Bank of Korea's Money Museum is a historic building that is over 100 years old. Built in 1912, the building had served as the head office of the Bank of Joseon and the Bank of Korea and has been used as Money Museum since 2001. Surrounding areas, including Namdaemun street and Myeongdong, are historic sites that treasure the nation's stories and memories. The street miniature displayed here is the representation of the Namdaemun street after the 1945 liberation with the major institutions and agencies at that time. The present-time street and buildings can also be seen through the touch screen.

This room shows the history and characteristics of the Money Museum building as well as the information of the site and surrounding areas. The Bank of Korea's Money Museum is a historic building that is over 100 years old. Built in 1912, the building had served as the head office of the Bank of Joseon and the Bank of Korea and has been used as Money Museum since 2001. Surrounding areas, including Namdaemun street and Myeongdong, are historic sites that treasure the nation's stories and memories. The street miniature displayed here is the representation of the Namdaemun street after the 1945 liberation with the major institutions and agencies at that time. The present-time street and buildings can also be seen through the touch screen.

The Monetary Policy Board is the highest decision-making authority that deliberates and resolves on monetary and credit policies. This room represents the board's first meeting on June 5, 1950, and the picture recording the moment can be enjoyed at the back of the chair. Visitors can search the Monetary Policy Board's chronological minutes after the foundation of the Bank of Korea through the touch screen and watch the meeting where the decision of the first issuance of the monetary stabilization bond was made in 1961 with the use of virtual reality.

The Monetary Policy Board is the highest decision-making authority that deliberates and resolves on monetary and credit policies. This room represents the board's first meeting on June 5, 1950, and the picture recording the moment can be enjoyed at the back of the chair. Visitors can search the Monetary Policy Board's chronological minutes after the foundation of the Bank of Korea through the touch screen and watch the meeting where the decision of the first issuance of the monetary stabilization bond was made in 1961 with the use of virtual reality.

This is reproduction of the vault of the Bank of Korea, where a large amount of money is kept ready to respond to the demand from financial institutions and the public. Money bags filled with coins are also exhibited for visitors to lift and feel their weight.

The Art Gallery holds special exhibitions so that visitors to the museum have the opportunity to view and appreciate the great Korean works of art that make up the Bank's collection.

This room exhibits currencies used in some 170 countries from around the world, along with major economic indicators on these countries. These currency exhibits are also sub-categorized by design, materials, denominations, size, shape and so forth.

These currency exhibits are sub-categorized by design, materials, denominations, size, shape and so forth.

The size of banknotes issued by central banks often varies, depending upon their face valu, although some central banks issue notes uniform size regardless of the face value. Please look for various types of banknotes

Paper and cotton are the primary materials used for banknotes. Some countries have recently used polymer, a kind of plastic, to extend the life of their money.

This room exhibits currencies used in some 170 countries from around the world, along with major economic indicators on these countries.

Visitors can learn about currency while playing several games that are fun. Visitors are challenged to match the currency on the screen with the corresponding nation or take quizzes on currencies. They can also print out a banknote with their own face on it.