With the weather cooling down it is a great time of year to explore all the many indoor activities Pyeongtaek has to offer. There are especially a lot of options for young children looking to stay warm inside.
One popular place Korean families enjoy bringing their children to is a kids cafe built around a popular kids show, Tayo. Tayo Kids Cafe is perfect for kids around the ages 6 months to 8 years old. They have multiple play areas, and it is a surprisingly big place!
Tayo play room |
Sitting area and baby play area |
The floor is very springy and all the walls and corners are padded. Kids can run free with little risk of getting hurt. There is a climbing structure with tunnels that run throughout the entire cafe.
soft foam play areas |
If the children want a break from running or jumping on the trampolines, there are other activities to choose from. They can color, play with toy cars, or have a snack. The cafe area has a menu full of drinks and food. When I had the chance to go we ordered chicken nuggets, a blueberry smoothie, juices, and ice cream. They offer a variety of items!
Toy cars to ride |
cafe with many food and drink options |
My daughter who is 5 years old and my son who is 18 months old both had fun during the two hour time allotment. If you want to go check out this colorful and fun kids cafe, they are open every day from 1100-1900.
Children cost 10,000 won during the weekdays and 12,000 won during the weekends. When bringing multiple children you have to pay those fees for the first two children but any additional children are free. Babies under the age of 14 months are also free. Adults cost 3,500 won on the week days and 4,000 won on the weekends.
In the parking garage you will ride the single elevator to the second floor and then follow the signs to find the entrance to Tayo Kids Cafe. You can validate parking at the front desk of Tayo after you give them your license plate number. Enjoy your play time!
entrance to the parking lot |
The address for Tayo Kids Café is: Gyeonggi-do Pyeongtaek-si Bijeon 2-ro 195
This article is written by Hadley Holyoak a PIEF Foreign Reporter
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