A Love Other Than Yours in Seoul and Day Trips: 55 Fan-Spotted Spots

About this page

A Love Other Than Yours (너 말고 다른 연애) is a KBS2 weekend drama that ran from Sep 12, 2026 to Nov 1, 2026, airing Saturdays and Sundays at 21:20 KST (14 episodes), starring Seo Kang-joon and Ahn Eun-jin. Outside Korea it streams on Prime Video. The story follows Namgung Ho and Lee Mi-do, a couple ten years into their relationship, as unfamiliar feelings and new people enter their lives just as marriage comes into view. Ho is an assistant manager; Mi-do is a film director in a career slump. The other two leads are Lee Joo-ahn as lawyer Han Tae-seung and Jo Aram as junior colleague Park Su-ah.

The series ended on Nov 1, 2026 after 14 episodes. Every place above is fan-spotted: Korean fan researchers matched it to scenes, but no official or press source has named it yet. We say only that each place appears in the drama. Streets and bus stops get a nearby area, not an exact spot. Homes, schools, hospitals, studios and other private places are left out.

For shops, cafés and restaurants we don’t list hours or prices; check their official pages.

Why visit the A Love Other Than Yours locations

Most K-drama pilgrimages lead to palaces, famous cafés, or one landmark bridge. This one leads somewhere quieter: the ordinary Seoul of a long-term couple. The fan-spotted list is built from neighbourhood streets, riverside walks, a small park above the Han River, an arthouse cinema, and a handful of cafés and restaurants — plus four trips out of the city, to Yeongjong Island, Cheongju, Yeosu, and Gangneung. That everyday geography is the point. The drama asks what ten years together looks like when comfort starts to feel like habit, and its locations are the places where that kind of life actually happens: a walk home through Yeonnam, a meal in Euljiro, a riverside pause, a weekend away on the coast.

Visit with the right expectation. None of these places is confirmed, so this is not a trail of proven set locations. It is a way to walk the Seoul the show draws on, using fan research as a starting point and the places themselves as the reward. Hongdae and Yeonnam give you café streets and a linear park; Euljiro gives you retro alleys and old workshops turned into bars and cafés; the Han River gives you the city’s best free views; Seongsu gives you a park-and-café half-day. If you only have one day, stay in Seoul and pick one area. Save Yeosu, Cheongju, Yeongjong, and Gangneung for separate day trips.

Hongdae, Yeonnam and Mangwon

Seven fan-spotted stops sit in this cluster: Nudit Hongdae, Mokhwassi Lounge, a street in Sangam-dong, the Yeonnam pedestrian underpass, a street in Yeonnam-dong, a street in Yeonhui-dong, and Gaon Culture Park. Treat them as one walk, not seven destinations. The area’s anchor is Gyeongui Line Forest Park, a linear park built on a former railway line that runs through Yeonnam-dong toward Hongdae. It is a flat, easy walk with benches and cafés nearby, and it is the natural spine for this cluster: stroll the park, then branch into the Yeonnam café streets and the busier Hongdae streets.

Practical notes: the streets and the underpass in this cluster carry no pin — use the nearby area on Naver Map and walk the neighbourhood rather than hunting for an exact point. For the named cafés and lounges, check the official listing before you go; we do not list hours or prices, and small businesses change them. Hongdae is busiest in the evenings and on weekends, so a weekday afternoon walk is calmer. Allow about half a day for Hongdae and Yeonnam together.

Han River viewpoints

Six fan-spotted stops sit along the river: the Mapo terminal Han River entrance, Yongyang Bongjeojeong Park, Hangang Railway Bridge, Seongsu Bridge, Cheongdam Bridge, and Hangang-daero street. The bridges themselves are best seen from the riverside parks, not from the road: walk the Hangang park paths, look across the water, and use the park entrances rather than trying to stand on a bridge. Yongyang Bongjeojeong Park is a small hillside park with a traditional pavilion above the river in Dongjak — a quieter viewpoint than the big parks, and a good sunset stop.

Practical notes: the Han River parks are free and open to walk. Cheongdam Bridge is a double-deck bridge for cars and the subway, so view it from a safe riverside point, not from the roadway. Bring water and sun protection in summer; the riverside is exposed. The Mapo and Yeouido park stretches connect on foot along the river, so you can fold the Mapo entrance and the Hangang Railway Bridge view into one riverside walk.

Euljiro and Gwanghwamun

Four fan-spotted stops sit here: Pyeongraeok, Cinecube Gwanghwamun, Showflix, and Mareunnae-ro street. Euljiro is one of Seoul’s most distinctive neighbourhoods: VisitKorea describes restaurants and cafés tucked between old buildings and alleys from the 1970s and 1980s, with traces of the tool and material shops that once filled the area still visible. That retro-industrial character — old workshops beside new cafés and bars — is what makes the cluster worth walking even apart from the drama. Cinecube Gwanghwamun fits the same story: Korea JoongAng Daily calls it one of Seoul’s oldest independent cinemas, opened on Dec 2, 2000 in Gwanghwamun, showing independent and arthouse films that commercial cinemas do not carry.

Practical notes: the Mareunnae-ro street entry carries no pin — walk the Euljiro alleys rather than looking for one spot. Pyeongraeok and Showflix are working businesses; check their official listings before you go. Cinecube is a working cinema: check its official schedule for what is screening, and treat a film there as the visit rather than a photo stop. Euljiro’s alleys are liveliest in the evening; allow two to three hours for a wander plus a meal or a film.

Seongsu, Apgujeong and Songpa

Four fan-spotted stops sit here: Movieland, Hogamdobon, Yuyu Seoul, and Time to Chill. The natural anchor is Seoul Forest, one of the city’s most popular parks, a short walk from the Seongsu café streets. The practical shape of this cluster is a park-first half-day: walk Seoul Forest, then move into the Seongsu alleys for cafés and shops. The Seongsu Bridge view belongs to the same outing — see it from the riverside park rather than from the bridge itself.

Practical notes: these four stops are named businesses, not landmarks. Check each one’s official listing before you go, and do not plan a whole trip around a single café or shop. Seongsu’s café streets are busiest from late morning to late afternoon on weekends; a weekday morning park walk followed by the alleys is the calmer order.

Northeast Seoul streets

Five fan-spotted stops sit here: a bus stop in Jeongneung-dong, a street near Kyung Hee University, a street in Beon-dong, a bus stop near Meokgol Station, and Dongil-ro street. None of these carries a pin. They are ordinary streets and bus stops, and they work only as part of a neighbourhood walk — for example, around Kyung Hee University’s campus area in Dongdaemun-gu — not as destinations on their own. Do not go out of your way for a bus stop. If you are already passing through the area, walk the street, then move on.

Gyeonggi

Five fan-spotted stops sit just outside Seoul: Baekseok drivers’ diner in Ilsan, Goyang; Gravity Seoul Pangyo restaurant; a pedestrian overpass in Pangyo; a street in Pangyo; and Botdeul Reservoir Park in Seongnam. The two Pangyo entries carry no pin because the address shared online is unclear, so no location is given. Treat Gyeonggi as an optional add-on, not part of a Seoul day: Pangyo and Ilsan each need their own half-day, and the overpass and street entries are not worth a dedicated trip. For the two named businesses, check the official listing before you go.

Day trips

• Yeongjong Island (Incheon): rail or bus toward Incheon Airport, then taxi to the Sammok ferry pier. Sammok Ferry Pier and Terminal is the pier and passenger terminal for ferries to nearby islands, on Yeongjong Island. Ferries are weather-dependent, so check conditions on the day. Use Naver Map for the last leg; a taxi is the simple fallback.
• Yeosu (Dolsan and Hwatae Island): train to Yeosu, then taxi. Check Korail for today’s trains. The fan-spotted Yeosu stops are Keunkkeut Lighthouse on Dolsan, the Munyeo islet off Hwatae Island, and Dalbatgeum-gil on Hwatae Island. Keunkkeut Lighthouse sits at the eastern tip of Dolsan: visitor guides describe a pine-tree path through forest to a white lighthouse above tidal rocks and an emerald beach, with no separate parking lot and no safety fences or railings, so wear comfortable shoes and take care near the edge. Munyeo is a small islet — check access before you go. Nearby but not a filming stop, Dolsan Park and the Yeosu Maritime Cable Car, Korea’s first sea-crossing cable car between Dolsan and Jasan Parks, make a practical anchor for a Yeosu day: park viewpoint, cable-car crossing, then the coast. Yeosu needs a full day from Seoul; do not pair it with another day trip.
• Gangneung (Jumunjin): train or express bus to Gangneung, then local bus or taxi to Jumunjin. The fan-spotted finale stops cluster around Jumunjin: a sashimi restaurant, the coastal road, and the general market. Use Naver Map for the last leg; Gangneung needs a full day from Seoul.
• Cheongju (Chujeong-ri buckwheat field): train or express bus to Cheongju, then taxi. The field is seasonal: local press says it blooms around October (Cheongju Ilbo, JB News). Go in season; out of season there is little to see.

Use Naver Map for the last leg everywhere; a taxi is the simple fallback. For places outside Seoul, check Korail for trains, or search the route on Naver Map.

How we checked

Confirmed means two or more independent qualified sources (official tourism bodies, city government, or established press) name the same place for the same scene. Reported means one qualified source names it. Fan-spotted means Korean fan researchers matched the place to a scene, with no official or press source confirming it yet.

For this guide, all 55 stops are Fan-spotted, from the fan location research linked below. No qualifying source (KBS, VisitKorea/VisitSeoul, local government, or major press) has named any of them for this drama. That is why this page never describes a specific scene or episode for any stop: scene descriptions are only written where confirmed by qualified sources, and episode numbers are never guessed.

We do not use drama stills. All photos are location photos under CC or KOGL licenses, showing the place as it looks today: 8 of the 55 stops have a location photo, plus the hero image of the Hangang Railway Bridge. Coordinates are geocoded and approximate. Streets, bus stops, and places without a confirmed location carry no pin. Schools, hospitals, studios, homes, and other private places are left out on purpose. Neighbourhood background in this guide comes from the official and tourism sources listed below, and we re-check access periodically. If a location closes, changes access, or is found to be misattributed, we update the guide.

FAQ

Where was A Love Other Than Yours filmed?

The fan-spotted list covers Seoul neighbourhoods (Hongdae, Yeonnam, Euljiro, Seongsu, and more), nearby Gyeonggi (Ilsan and Pangyo), Incheon’s Yeongjong Island, Cheongju, Yeosu, and Gangneung (Jumunjin). No official or press source has named any of these places yet, so every stop is fan-spotted.

What is A Love Other Than Yours about?

Namgung Ho and Lee Mi-do, a couple ten years into their relationship, face unfamiliar feelings and new people as marriage comes into view. Ho is an assistant manager; Mi-do is a film director in a career slump. It premiered on KBS2 on Sep 12, 2026, ended on Nov 1, 2026 after 14 episodes, and streams on Prime Video outside Korea.

Can I visit all 55 places in one trip?

No. The Seoul clusters work as neighbourhood walks, but Yeosu, Cheongju, Yeongjong Island, and Gangneung are separate day trips. Streets and bus stops carry no pin and are best seen as part of a walk, not as destinations on their own.

What is the best order to visit the Seoul locations?

Pick one area per half-day: Hongdae and Yeonnam together, then Euljiro and Gwanghwamun, then the Han River parks, then Seongsu with Seoul Forest. Do not chase individual streets or bus stops across the city — group them by neighbourhood.

Do I need tickets for the filming locations?

No tickets are needed for the streets, parks, bridges viewed from the riverside, or the ferry pier area. Shops, cafés, and restaurants are working businesses; the cinema and ferries charge for tickets or fares. We do not list hours or prices — check official listings.

Which location is the best for photos?

The Han River viewpoints give the most reliable photos: the Hangang Railway Bridge and Seongsu Bridge from the riverside parks, and the pavilion view at Yongyang Bongjeojeong Park. Keunkkeut Lighthouse in Yeosu is the most photogenic day-trip stop, with care near the unfenced edge.

What does “Fan-spotted” mean?

Korean fan researchers identified the place by matching scenes. No official or press source has confirmed it yet.

Why are some places from fan lists missing?

Studios, hospitals, homes, schools, and other private buildings are left out on purpose.

Will this page use drama stills?

No.

Keep exploring

Every place from the show is on the A Love Other Than Yours filming locations page. For nearby K-drama walks: Goblin in Seoul covers the palace quarter and riverside areas; Single in Seoul covers more everyday Seoul neighbourhoods; Vincenzo in Sewoon covers the Euljiro and Sewoon arcade area; My Mister in Seoul and Incheon covers Incheon stops; and Hometown Cha-Cha-Cha in Pohang is the coastal alternative to the Yeosu day trip. For full-day plans, see the 1-day Seoul route and the 1-day Incheon route for the Yeongjong Island stop.

Sources

All sources for this guide

Accessed Sep 26, 2026 (Asia/Seoul) unless noted.

1. Wikitree — A Love Other Than Yours on Prime Video
2. Cheongju Ilbo — Chujeong-ri buckwheat field opens to the public
3. JB News — Chujeong-ri buckwheat field
4. Korail — https://www.korail.com/global/eng
5. Amazon MGM Studios (press release, via frontmatter cast sources) — Seo Kangjun and Ahn Eunjin explore love, temptation (accessed Oct 17, 2026)
6. VisitKorea — LUN8’s Pick: Euljiro in Seoul (accessed Oct 17, 2026)
7. Korea JoongAng Daily — Seoul independent movie theater Cinecube celebrates 25th anniversary (accessed Oct 17, 2026)
8. KoreaTripTips (VisitKorea data) — Keunggeut Lighthouse (accessed Oct 17, 2026)
9. KoreaTripTips (VisitKorea data) — Yeosu Maritime Cable Car / Dolsan Park (accessed Oct 17, 2026)
10. Newsen (Nov 2, 2026) — Finale aired Nov 1, 2026; Gangneung sea trip; 2.4% rating (accessed Nov 7, 2026)
11. Haechi Travel — Fan location list for 너 말고 다른 연애 (updated Nov 2, 2026) (fan source, accessed Nov 7, 2026)