Anseong Namsadang Baudeogi Pungmul Troupe's Regular Performance 'Gombaengi Teoseotda'
- Tradition & History
198-2 Namsadang-ro, Bogae-myeon, Anseong-si, Gyeonggi-do
Festival dates
D+224Sat, Apr 4, 2026 – Sun, Nov 29, 2026
240 days · Ongoing
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Things to do
- Hours
- Every Saturday and Sunday at 14:00
- Venue
- Anseong Namsadang Performance Hall
- Program
- - Main Program: Pungmul Troupe Performance Anseong Namsadang Nori 6 Acts (Pungmul, Eoreum, Beona, Salpan, Deotboegi, Deolmi) ▸(Pungmul) Composed of lively rhythms and movements using instruments such as the taepyeongso, kkwaenggwari, jing, janggu, buk, and soggo. ▸(Eoreum) A humorous performance featuring splendid acrobatics and witty dialogue on a rope 3m high and 10m long. ▸(Beona) A skill involving spinning a wheel or bowl using cherry tree sticks or tobacco pipes. ▸(Salpan) Acrobatics similar to tumbling utilizing the body. ▸(Deotboegi) A mask play derived from the meaning of "seeing" while wearing a mask. ▸(Deolmi) A traditional Korean puppet play named after the act of holding a carved wooden puppet by the nape of the neck.
- Admission
- - Adults 12,000 won - Youths 6,000 won - Children 3,000 won ※ 50% discount for Anseong citizens and seniors
- Contact
- 031-678-2518
- Source
- Korea Tourism Organization
The Anseong Namsadang Baudeogi Pungmul Troupe’s regular performance is a representative cultural content of Anseong City that has been running since 2003. The 2026 regular performance, "Gombaengi Teoseotda," presented by the Anseong Municipal Namsadang Baudeogi Pungmul Troupe—the city's representative group—showcases the essence of Namsadang Nori (traditional Korean folk performance)—reconstructed with a modern sensibility under the subtitle "The Joy of the Marketplace, Stirring Up Gyeongbokgung Palace!" The performance takes place every Saturday and Sunday at 2:00 PM at the Anseong Namsadang Performance Hall for approximately 90 minutes. It is filled with diverse attractions, including energetic pungmul featuring the taepyeongso and kkwaenggari, Eoreum (tightrope walking) where performers share witty banter and thrilling acrobatics on a 3-meter-high rope, Beona (spinning plates), and Salpan (acrobatic ground performances).