Among many bridges which spanned Gaecheon Stream (today’s Cheonggyecheon Stream) during the Joseon period (1392-1910), Supyo-gyo Bridge is the only bridge that maintained its original form until today. Next to the bridge, there was the water mark (“Supyo”), which is where it gets its name. Both the bridge and Supyo remained in their places even during the Japanese colonial period (1910-1945), during which Gaecheon Stream began to be called Cheonggyecheon Stream. When the construction to cover the stream began in the late 1950s, both the bridge and the water mark were relocated to Jangchungdan Park and the King Sejong Memorial Hall. This exhibition, Supyo-gyo Bridge, consists of immersive photographs, historical records, and exhibition spaces for artifacts. We hope you will find a new appreciation for Supyo-gyo Bridge.