Where tvN's Office Romance Was Shot · Getting There · Fan Tips for Seoul
🕐 Last verified: August 2026
TL;DR — 3 things to know before you go location-hunting
It's a 2026 tvN office romance starring Seo In-guk and Park Ji-hyun. Based on a hit webtoon, See You at Work Tomorrow! follows Cha Ji-yoon, a burnt-out 7-year office veteran, and her prickly boss Kang Si-woo. It aired Mondays and Tuesdays at 20:50 KST from June 22 to July 28, 2026, for 12 episodes.
No official Seoul filming-location map exists yet. Confirmed production reports place most filming at studio complexes in Gyeonggi Province — Paju, Ilsan, and Dongtan — where office and street sets are purpose-built. Central Seoul may appear in brief exterior or skyline shots, but nothing has been officially pinned down at the time of writing.
Be skeptical of "confirmed filming spot" lists online. Fan-made maps circulate fast after a drama airs, but many are guesses. Cross-check anything you see against tvN/Studio Dragon's official social accounts before you travel — and bookmark this page, since we'll update it as soon as real locations are verified.
📍 A note on accuracy
We couldn't verify a specific, official list of Seoul filming addresses for this drama at the time of writing — so rather than guess, this guide gives you what's actually confirmed (the production's known studio footprint in Gyeonggi Province) plus a reliable method for tracking down real spots yourself as they surface. If you've spotted a confirmed location we're missing, it likely hasn't hit the mainstream fan-blog circuit yet — check back, as we refresh this guide regularly.
What Is See You at Work Tomorrow!?
The basics, for fans planning a Korea trip around the show.
See You at Work Tomorrow! (내일도 출근!) is a tvN workplace romantic comedy based on a popular webtoon of the same name. It stars Seo In-guk as Kang Si-woo, a demanding department head, and Park Ji-hyun as Cha Ji-yoon, a seven-year office veteran stuck in a career and romance rut, with Kang Mi-na in a supporting role. Written by Kim Kyung-min and directed by Jo Eun-sol, the series ran for 12 episodes, airing Monday and Tuesday nights at 20:50 KST from June 22 to July 28, 2026. Production ran from September 2025 through March 2026, meaning it was largely pre-shot before broadcast.
Why fans want to visit the set: Office-romance dramas like this one tend to build a strong, cozy visual identity around a handful of recurring spaces — the office floor, an elevator, a go-to café — that fans want to see in person. The catch with a recently-aired drama is that official location details take time to surface publicly.
Filming Locations: What's Actually Confirmed
Separating verified production reports from fan speculation.
Behind-the-scenes reports and cast interviews around the drama's wrap point to filming concentrated in Gyeonggi Province — Paju, Ilsan (Goyang), and Dongtan — rather than central Seoul. This is standard practice for contemporary Korean office dramas: large studio complexes in these areas contain pre-built office floors, elevators, and street sets that can be dressed and redressed for different productions, which is far more efficient than filming inside a real, operating Seoul company.
That doesn't mean Seoul is absent from the show — establishing shots of the skyline, exterior street walks, or a specific café scene may well have been filmed in the city. But as of this guide's last update, no official source has published a confirmed address list, and we won't publish unverified guesses as fact.
What This Means for Your Trip
⚠ The "office building" is very likely a studio set, not a real Seoul office
Don't plan a trip around finding a specific corporate building in Seoul that matches the drama's office — the interior scenes were almost certainly filmed inside a closed production studio in Gyeonggi Province, which the public cannot enter.
⚠ Online "filming location" maps for very recent dramas are often wrong or early guesses
Location-hunting communities move fast, but accuracy takes time. Cross-check any list against multiple independent sources — ideally an official tvN/Studio Dragon post or a venue's own social media confirming the visit — before you build an itinerary around it.
How Fans Verify Real Filming Spots
The reliable method Korean drama-tourism bloggers actually use.
1
Check the production's official channels first
tvN's and Studio Dragon's official Instagram and X accounts occasionally post behind-the-scenes photos that reveal real locations. These are the most reliable source — far more trustworthy than a random fan repost.
2
Search Korean blogs for "촬영지" (filming location) round-ups
Korean bloggers who specialize in drama tourism are usually the fastest and most accurate source once a drama has aired for a few weeks. Search the drama's Korean title plus "촬영지" on Naver, and cross-reference multiple posts before trusting one.
3
Look for the venue confirming it themselves
Cafes and restaurants that appear in a hit drama frequently post about it on their own social media once filming wraps — often with a photo of the cast or a small in-store sign. This is the strongest confirmation you'll find for a public-access spot.
4
Don't build a whole day around one unverified spot
If you're combining a filming-location hunt with a Seoul trip, pair it with well-established, always-open attractions nearby so an unconfirmed or inaccessible spot doesn't sink your day.
Getting Around: Subway & Practical Notes
General routes that apply once a specific spot is confirmed.
Office-drama exteriors in Seoul are commonly filmed around business districts like Yeouido (Seoul Subway Line 5 or 9) and Euljiro (Line 2 or 3) — both easy to reach from most parts of the city. The Gyeonggi studio towns of Paju, Ilsan, and Dongtan, where the bulk of this drama's interiors were filmed, are working production facilities without any public visitor access, so there's no subway stop that puts you at a set worth visiting. If and when a specific, confirmed Seoul location is published for this drama, we'll add exact subway directions here.
Traveling to Gyeonggi anyway? Paju and Ilsan are also home to genuinely visitor-friendly attractions unrelated to this drama — Paju Book City, Heyri Art Village, and Ilsan Lake Park among them — so the trip isn't wasted even without studio access.
Frequently Asked Questions
As of this guide's last update, tvN and Studio Dragon have not published an official Seoul filming-location map for See You at Work Tomorrow. Public production reports and on-set photos place the bulk of filming at studio complexes in Gyeonggi Province — Paju, Ilsan (Goyang), and Dongtan — where large-scale sets are built for office and street scenes used across many dramas. Any Seoul footage is most likely brief exterior or skyline shots rather than a standing set open to visitors. We'll update this guide the moment official locations are confirmed.
Almost certainly not as an active set. Office interiors in Korean workplace dramas are typically purpose-built inside closed studio complexes in Ilsan or Paju, not real corporate offices, and these facilities are not open to the public during or after filming. If a real building in Seoul was used only for an exterior shot, it remains a normal working office with no drama-tourism access — please don't attempt to enter it looking for the set.
Because a confirmed Seoul filming-location list hasn't been published, treat any map you find online with caution. Seoul office-drama exteriors tend to cluster around business districts such as Yeouido (Line 5/9) or Euljiro (Line 2/3), both easy subway rides from central Seoul. The Gyeonggi studio towns where most interiors were filmed are working production facilities, not tourist stops, so there isn't a subway station that drops you at a visitable set.
Some likely are — Korean dramas frequently film short scenes at real, operating cafes and restaurants that stay open to customers before, during, and after production. Until specific venues for See You at Work Tomorrow are verified, treat any list circulating on social media as unconfirmed. If you do find a verified spot, remember it's a working business, not a museum — order something and be considerate of staff and other customers.
Not yet. A responsible, verified walking route can't be published until specific Seoul locations for this drama are confirmed by the production or by reliable fan location-hunters. Check tvN's and Studio Dragon's official social accounts, plus Korean blogs that specialize in filming-location round-ups (search: 촬영지), and bookmark this page — we'll publish a step-by-step route as soon as locations are verified.
Because a specific Seoul neighborhood hasn't been confirmed for this drama, we can't point to true same-block titles yet. What is confirmed is that much of the interior filming happened at large studio complexes in Ilsan and Paju, Gyeonggi Province — shared production hubs used by dozens of contemporary K-dramas each year, so many other office and romance titles were filmed in the same general studio towns, though not necessarily on streets open to visitors.
This applies no matter which specific spot you're chasing: weekday mornings before 10am are consistently the quietest time at popular K-drama filming locations in Korea, since fans and tourists concentrate on weekends and afternoons. Avoid Friday evenings through Sunday, and double-check that a venue is still an active, confirmed spot before you go — production crews occasionally return for reshoots and access can close without notice.
Chasing filming locations is one of the most fun ways to explore Korea beyond the usual tourist checklist — but the freshest dramas take a little time before verified spots surface. Bookmark this page for updates, and in the meantime, browse innerkorea.com for more Seoul travel guides, K-culture deep dives, and practical tips for getting around like a local.