Guri station

Guri (Korean: 구리; lit. Town of Nine Villages; Korean pronunciation: [ˈku.ɾi]) is a city in Gyeonggi Province, South Korea. It is located immediately to the east of Seoul, in the heart of the Capital Metropolitan Area. The Royal Tombs of the Joseon Dynasty are located in the city. The hill of Achasan is also located here, site of the Baekje-era Achasanseong and numerous hiking trails. It also has pleasant walking paths along Wang-suk-cheon, a small creek separating Guri from Namyangju. The traditional town market in Doldari (Guri's downtown around what used to be a "stone bridge") provides a cheap alternative to department stores. Guri first became a separate city in 1986. Previously, it had been considered part of Yangju from antiquity until 1980, and part of Namyangju from 1980 to 1986. The name "Guri" was first used in 1914, at which time it was a myeon in Yangju. Guri is connected to Seoul via two rail lines (Gyeongui–Jungang Line via Guri station, Gyeongchun Line via Galmae station), as well as numerous city transit and intercity buses. In 2014, the extension of Seoul Subway Line 8 began which will connect Guri to the Seoul Metro in October 2023.

Donong Station is a train station on the Gyeongui–Jungang Line.

Dongguneung (lit. 'The Nine Eastern Royal Tombs'), is a cluster of royal tombs from the Joseon dynasty, the largest of its kind in South Korea. 17 Joseon kings and queens are buried here. The cluster also houses a myo-type tomb (of a royal family member). It is located in Guri, Gyeonggi Province.The construction was ordered by King Taejong in 1408 and the ninth tomb was placed there in 1855.

The Guri–Amsa Bridge (Korean: 구리암사대교) crosses the Han River in South Korea and connects the city of Guri and Gangdong-gu (district) in Seoul. As of 2017, it is the newest bridge that crosses the Han River. Construction on the bridge began in September 2006, and there was controversy regarding the naming of the bridge. The Seoul City Naming Committee suggested "Amsa Bridge" in reference to Amsa-dong located in Gangdong, while the city of Guri suggested "Guri Bridge." Eventually, the Naming Committee compromised by naming the bridge "Guri–Amsa Bridge."The bridge was partially opened on November 20, 2014, and opened in its entirety, including all entrances and exits, on June 29, 2015.

Yangwon Station is a station on the Gyeongui-Jungang Line. Geographically, it is the easternmost train/metro station in Seoul north of the Han River.

Sinnae Station (Korean: 신내역; Hanja: 新內驛) is a railway station on the Gyeongchun Line and Seoul Subway Line 6. The station is located near the Sinnae train depot, which is the depot of Line 6. Line 6 currently only has 1 track and 1 platform, however, in the future, the Line 6 station will be expanded to 2 tracks and 2 platforms. This station is also the first aboveground station on Line 6.

Galmae Station (Korean: 갈매역; Hanja: 葛梅驛) is a railway station of the Gyeongchun Line in Guri-si, Gyeonggi-do.

Byeollae station (Korean: 별내역; Hanja: 別內驛) is a railway station of the Gyeongchun Line that opened in December 2012. It is located at Byeollae-dong, Namyangju-si, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea. The Seoul Subway Line 8 is being extended to this station with an opening date in 2023.

The GS Champions Park is the training center of FC Seoul. It is located in Guri, east of nearby Seoul. In 1983, it was built by GS Sports, then known as Lucky-Goldstar Sports. It has been used by FC Seoul since 1989. France national football team used the venue as the training camp during the 2002 FIFA World Cup. Today, it is used by the FC Seoul's first team, and FC Seoul Reserves and Academy.

Amsa-dong is a dong (neighbourhood) of Gangdong-gu in Seoul, South Korea. The dong is well known for the Amsa-dong Prehistoric Settlement Site, in which Neolithic remains were excavated after a large amount of diagonal-line patterned earthenware was exposed by a flood in 1925.

Toegyewon Station (Korean: 퇴계원역; Hanja: 退溪院驛) is a railway station of the Gyeongchun Line in Toegyewon-myeon, Namyangju-si, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea.

The Hwarang Archery Field is an archery field constructed between November 1985 and January 1986, and then renovated between May and August 1988. It hosted the archery competitions for the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul.