Lying on a mat and watching the sunset, the smell of fried chicken suddenly pops into my head. But this place doesn't have an address. There's just an endless grassy field stretching along the riverside. "Can they even deliver here?" Doubtfully, the moment I open the app, a map pops up on the screen, and a dot gets marked right where I press my finger. That becomes my address. ## A Single Dot Pinned on the Map When you open a delivery app, a feature called "Hangang Park Delivery" pops up. Instead of entering a street address, you drop a pin on the map at the exact spot where you're sitting. Hangang Park is bigger than hundreds of soccer fields combined, and the benches and lawns don't have official addresses. So if you mark your location with GPS coordinates, the delivery rider can find that exact spot. ## When the Helmet Light Crosses the Lawn Once the sun sets, you can see a helmet light swaying in the distance. Cars aren't allowed inside the park, so delivery riders park their motorcycles and either walk in or ride a bicycle. If the phone rings at this point, they ask, "What do you see around you?" If you tell them something visible, like "next to the bench in front of the convenience store" or "under the third streetlight," they find you much faster. ## Practical Tips When you order delivery at Hangang, as soon as you sit down, pin your exact location on the map in the app first. And if you remember one noticeable landmark nearby, like a big tree, a sculpture, or the name of a bridge, both the delivery driver and I can meet up without wandering around.