The Incheon AG Swimming Center (now Dreampark Sports Center), built for the 2014 Asian Games, maximizes competition functionality while separating circulations for spectators, athletes, and officials on multiple levels, linking them to the ground level to create natural viewing flow integrated with surrounding landscapes. Pool and equestrian sites are placed to respect natural environments without disruption, considering site levels and water spaces. This is to embed human festivities within the landscape, enabling people and nature to coexist in an Asian Games arena without constraining each other
Offering actively utilized facilities like the swimming pool and equestrian arena, this public sports center provides metropolitan landfill-adjacent residents with enhanced living environments and cultural-recreational spaces that instill convenience and community pride. Linked to the existing landfill park development, it provides resident amenities beyond nature-friendliness. These new spaces with diverse programs will drive a fresh vision for the local community.













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Status
Completed
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Awards
- 2014 Incheon Architecture Award_Honorable Mention
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Order
SUDOKWON LANDFILL SITE MANAGEMENT CORPORATION.
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Purpose
Sports
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Design Year
2011
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Completion Year
2014
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Location
Seo-gu, Incheon
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Site area
4,088,833.06m2
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Gross Floor Area
38,341.13m2
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Building Area
9,546.32 m2
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Scale
B1, 3F
The Incheon AG Swimming Center (now Dreampark Sports Center), built for the 2014 Asian Games, maximizes competition functionality while separating circulations for spectators, athletes, and officials on multiple levels, linking them to the ground level to create natural viewing flow integrated with surrounding landscapes. Pool and equestrian sites are placed to respect natural environments without disruption, considering site levels and water spaces. This is to embed human festivities within the landscape, enabling people and nature to coexist in an Asian Games arena without constraining each other
Offering actively utilized facilities like the swimming pool and equestrian arena, this public sports center provides metropolitan landfill-adjacent residents with enhanced living environments and cultural-recreational spaces that instill convenience and community pride. Linked to the existing landfill park development, it provides resident amenities beyond nature-friendliness. These new spaces with diverse programs will drive a fresh vision for the local community.












