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Practical resources

Only checked, usable rider guides are published here.

Using Ddareungi in Seoul

Seoul’s public bike share is useful for short city hops, but it is not the same as having your own bike for a proper ride.

  • Good for short city hops and last-mile links
  • Check the app for stations, bikes, and current passes
  • Family Pass allows under-13 riders under parent supervision
  • Return at a station, lock the bike, and verify completion
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Seoul PM rules cyclists should notice

Seoul’s notice makes PM restrictions effective on five streets from September 30. Some qualifying e-bikes also count as PM; check the device type and official hours.

  • Seoul’s notice makes five street restrictions effective from September 30
  • PM includes qualifying bikes that can move on motor power alone
  • Towing has increased sharply in Seoul
  • Blocked paths and crossings are the cyclist-facing problem
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Bikes on Seoul subway and Hangang Bus

Full-size bikes are restricted on Seoul subway. Folding bikes are easier. Hangang Bus is interesting, but check current service before planning around it.

  • Full-size bikes: usually weekends and legal holidays only
  • Folded folding bikes are treated much better
  • Use first or last subway car where allowed
  • Hangang Bus has reported bike racks, but verify current service
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Seoul bicycle and PM safety education

Seoul posts 2026 bicycle and PM safety education sessions through the Seoul Lifelong Learning Portal.

  • Open to Seoul citizens aged 13 and older
  • Apply through the Seoul Lifelong Learning Portal
  • Search for “자전거 교육” before choosing a session
  • Completion may give a Ddareungi discount for one year
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