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It is a cultural and artistic complex space and was opened in 2017. The building has three floors in a total of three buildings from Building A to Building C. Building A is operated as a book cafe and a complex art space, Building B is a complex cultural space, and Building C is a management building. It was built in 1976 and used as the private residence of the employees of the then-Jae-Ang Office and KT&G Daegu's early-year manufacturing window, but was closed in 1996 and operated as a parking lot. In July 2015, it received a donation and was transferred to Daegu City, and the ownership began to be created as a cultural and complex art space, and it was opened in December 2017.
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In October 2008, the Daegu Art Power Plant was selected and promoted as a government project under the "Creating a Creative Belt for Culture and Art Using Local Modern Industrial Heritage."
By remodeling the early-year manufacturing warehouse (Suchang-dong, Jung-gu), which has meaning as a representative space for the overall industrial heritage as well as the tobacco industry in Korea, it is possible to build a foundation for fostering creative artists as well as the effect of urban regeneration and expansion of experimental art creation infrastructure.
달성 공원
This park includes Gwanpungnu Pavilion, a local history hall, a zoo, and some monuments.
국채보상운동기념공원
In February 1905 the National Debt Redemption Movement began as a nationwide campaign to repay the nation's debt by cutting down on tobacco and alcohol consumption, donating jewelry, and reducing a number of side dishes at meals. The movement was initiated by Seo Sangdon, a local businessman, in Daegu, which later on inspired the movements in other countries to repay foreign debts such as China in 1909, Mexico in 1938 and Vietnam in 1945. This campaign, with the spirits of Daegu citizens, also provided wisdom for overcoming the 1997 Asian financial crisis and the 2008 global financial crisis.
It has been reborn as a new "City-type Street Performing Arts Festival" with citizens. In addition, the composition of the "Street Performing Arts Festival," which takes advantage of the characteristics of the space, such as exchanges and collaborations between various performing arts genres, expansion of programs that can be enjoyed as a family unit, enhancement of citizens' participation, and participation of central street residents, presents a new model of the city festival as a downtown art crisis. It has established itself as a true citizen-participating city street performing arts festival created by combining Daegu's rich cultural and artistic human infrastructure, passionate participation of citizens, and the daily space of 2.6 million citizens in Jungang-ro.
The Daegu Short Film Festival started in 2000 with the goal of promoting domestic short film production and regional video development. The Daegu Short Film Festival is the only national competitive film festival in Daegu and North Gyeongsang Province to invite various short films produced in Korea to introduce them to local citizens, and has served as a platform for producers and audiences to meet and communicate with each other. In addition, by operating the "Apple Cinema" section, which introduces works produced in Daegu and North Gyeongsang Province, it aims to create more opportunities for local films to meet with audiences, and further promote film production in Daegu and North Gyeongsang Province.
The stadium's concept is "forest," which reflects the shape of trees forming a forest in an environment-friendly space and the basin topography surrounded by Biseulsan Mountain, Palgongsan Mountain, and Apsan Mountain. The name was changed from DGB Park to IM Bank Park in 2024.