Railroad Museum

One of the highlights was covered up.

Michael, on the left, was sidelined because the museum sent their top official, third from left, to guide us around. That official didn't speak much English, so they pressed one of the guests, Sohhee, second from left, into service as an interpreter.

We got to see a pretty big railroad diorama.

Here's an amusingly inaccurate reimagining of Seoul.

Old Yongsan Station.

This map shows Hongdae, with the small spur line heading to Danginri Power Plant.

A narrow-gauge subway train on the last day of operation.

A trippy map of Korea.

A view of the lobby.

A group photo.

We were able to identify in the picture above Horace Allen, one of the founders of RAS Korea.

Soap.

The museum pamphlet called these Edmonton tickets, but we found out that was wrong.

Sigol Station.

Every time someone pressed a button where that kid was standing, it would activate loud noises and bright lights.

Another train undergoing some kind of work.

Anyway, I slipped behind the curtains to look closer at those two presidential trains.

This was set out of view of the public.

I found a higher place to view the presidential trains.

Others decided to trespass too.

Afterward, we went to Suwon for food.

Then after that, we went to the former red-light district. All that remains is building shadows.

This is very clearly the preserved wall of a former brothel.

A photo on an escalator.

Taking a village bus.

At the usual convenience store.

What a terrible place for the GSIS dinner.

Walking along the military wall.