Korea Public Wi-Fi

No data plan? No problem!
Find public Wi-Fi at parks, subway stations, government offices, and more across Korea.

Public Wi-Fi Korea — Public Wi-Fi Map

Traveling in Korea without a local SIM? Running low on data?
Find over 80,000 public Wi-Fi hotspots across the country — all in one app, no login required.

[KEY FEATURES]
- Map View
See Wi-Fi hotspots around you on an interactive map. Tap any marker to view the location name, SSID, address, and provider info instantly. Thousands of markers are grouped using smart clustering so the map stays clean and easy to read.

- List View
Search by location name, address, or SSID to quickly find what you need. Use filters to narrow results by region or facility type.

- Region Filter
Filter by province and district to find Wi-Fi spots in any specific area. Perfect for planning ahead before you visit a new place.

- Facility Categories
Wi-Fi spots are organized into 8 categories: Government Offices, Transportation Hubs, Welfare Facilities, Tourism Sites, Cultural Facilities, Convenience Facilities, Educational Facilities, and More — so you can find exactly what you're looking for.

- One-Tap SSID Copy
Tap the copy button next to any SSID to instantly copy it to your clipboard. No typing, no hassle.

- 4 Languages Supported
Available in Korean, English, Japanese, and Simplified Chinese — so every visitor to Korea can use the app comfortably.

[ABOUT THE DATA]
- Source: Ministry of the Interior and Safety Public Wi-Fi Information (https://file.localdata.go.kr/file/free_wifi_info/info)
- Covers all 17 provinces and metropolitan cities including Seoul, Busan, Jeju, and more
- Locations include parks, subway stations, bus terminals, community centers, libraries, welfare centers, and tourist attractions
- Data is updated regularly with each app update

[PERFECT FOR]
- International travelers visiting Korea
- Tourists using a foreign SIM or no SIM
- Digital nomads working from cafés and public spaces
- Anyone looking to save on mobile data
- Students and locals who rely on public Wi-Fi