The park's artificial lake covers a surface area of approximately 300,000 square meters.
It was designed as a central green space feature for the planned Ilsan New Town urban development.
The park contains a dedicated 'Cactus Greenhouse' which displays over 2,000 types of cactus and succulent species.
The lake depth is maintained at an average of 1.5 meters to ensure water quality and ecosystem health.
It features a 'Traditional Garden' built using classic Korean architectural techniques and landscaping principles.
The site was constructed to improve local air quality by acting as an urban 'green lung' for the metropolitan area.
During the annual flower festival, the park grounds are transformed into massive floral sculptures and international garden displays.
Ilsan Lake Park is one of the largest artificial lakes in Asia, covering approximately 998,000 square meters. The central lake features a 4.7-kilometer-long bicycle and walking path encircling the water. It houses a diverse botanical garden containing thousands of native and exotic plant species. The park serves as the permanent host venue for the Goyang International Flower Festival. It integrates thematic gardens, including the Traditional Garden and the Cactus Arboretum. Man-made islands within the lake provide habitats for migratory birds and local wildlife. It is integrated into the city infrastructure, functioning as a primary recreational hub for the Ilsan New Town district. The park features an outdoor stage for seasonal music performances and cultural exhibitions.
The traditional Korean pavilion situated on the central island overlooking the lake at sunset.
Bring a bicycle or rent one at the park entrance to traverse the long perimeter path efficiently.
Pack a picnic and utilize the designated grassy areas, as dining options inside are limited to kiosks.
Visit the Cactus Arboretum located near the western end of the park for unique plant varieties not found in the main gardens.
Attempting to walk the entire perimeter during the peak heat of summer afternoons, as shade can be sparse in certain sections.
Cyclists must stay on designated paths; pets must be leashed; waste must be removed to maintain water quality.
