Project for Emerging Artists: Tradition, Today's Breath [Daegu]

유망예술가 발굴 프로젝트: 전통, 오늘의 숨으로 [대구]

This emerging artists project showcases young talents on the Korean cultural stage, featuring performances by Park Hee-jae and Choi Eun-hae. Discover innovative voices bringing new life to traditional heritage.

Book on the official site

Dates: Oct 2, 2026
Venue: Hamji Hall (Large Concert Hall), Eoul Arts Center (formerly Daegu North Arts and Culture Center) · 🍗 Daegu
Price: ₩15,000
Ticketing: Official event site

Practical information

Opening hours: Friday (19:30)
Duration: 1 hour 20 minutes
Age: Ages 7 and up
Exact location: Eul Arts Center (formerly Daegu Buk-gu Culture House) (Hamji Hall - Grand Performance Hall)
Organiser: Happy Buk-gu Culture Foundation (Eul Arts Center)

Euleu Art Center

See venue

47, Guam-ro, Buk-gu, Daegu (Gwanum-dong)

053-320-5120

www.hbcf.or.kr/front/

Open since 1999

Open in Naver Map

On-site

ParkingWheelchair accessible

Hall : Hamji Hall (Grand Performance Hall)

425 seats

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🎟️ How to book — Official event site

1
Most regional festivals are free entry
Korean municipalities fund a huge number of free festivals (flowers, food, light shows) — free entry is the norm, not the exception, sometimes with paid stalls or activities on site.
2
Check the event's official site
The link sits on the event's VisitKorea page — it's the most reliable source for the program, hours, and any last-minute changes.
3
Book via a Korean platform if a reservation is required
When a festival has paid premium activities or an attached concert, booking usually goes through NOL or YES24 — see the matching guide on this page.
4
Call 1330 when in doubt
Korea's tourism hotline answers in English, Chinese and Japanese, 24/7 — handy for confirming a time or address when the official site is Korean-only.

💡 Good to know

When a price shows as "see details", the organiser simply hasn't published one in advance: in almost all of those cases entry is free and only some on-site activities are paid. Bring a little cash — many stalls don't take cards.