Pedestrian Environment Characteristics of Three-Dimensional Public Spaces - Focusing on a Comparison Between Japan’s Miyashita Park and Cases in Korea

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Key Points

The aim is to analyze the pedestrian environment characteristics of Japan’s Miyashita Park and selected public spaces in Korea to provide design recommendations.
Comparative analysis of pedestrian environments in Miyashita Park, Seoul Station 7017, and Seun Sangga.
Evaluation of urban, block, and architectural levels of pedestrian characteristics.
Assessment of physical and functional aspects of the selected spaces.
All three case studies enhance connectivity in crowded urban areas but exhibit varied pedestrian flows based on site structure.
Miyashita Park features integrated access combined with commercial facilities, while Korean examples primarily focus on external access.
Miyashita Park operates as a stay-oriented infrastructure, contrasting with the movement-focused infrastructure of the Korean spaces.
The pedestrian environment is shaped by the integration of pedestrian pathways and various multifunctional programs.

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Compares pedestrian environments in Miyashita Park and three-dimensional public spaces in Korea, suggesting design improvements.

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Lee et al. (2026) studied this question.

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