Gynecology · Cervical screening

HPV Testing in Korea: What the Test Shows and What Results Mean

An HPV test checks a sample from your cervix for the DNA of high-risk human papillomavirus types, the virus responsible for almost all cervical cancers, so women at higher risk can be followed closely before any cell changes appear. At Hommage Clinic in Gangnam, Seoul, OB/GYN specialist Dr. Park Yuna performs the test, explains exactly which types were found and plans follow-up that matches your result.

Dr. Park Yuna
Medically reviewed by
, OB/GYN specialist
Last reviewed
Interior of Hommage Clinic, Seoul

Quick answer

An HPV test checks a cervical sample for DNA of high-risk human papillomavirus, the virus behind almost all cervical cancers. At Hommage Women's Clinic in Gangnam, Seoul, female OB/GYN specialist Dr. Park Yuna takes the sample in a 1–2 minute swab, often together with a Pap smear, and explains which types were found. Results take about 1–2 weeks. A negative test from age 30 usually allows a 5-year gap before the next screen.

Key takeaways

  • A positive HPV test means you need follow-up, not that you have cancer. Most infections clear within 1–2 years.
  • HPV 16 and 18 carry the highest risk; together they cause about 70–76% of cervical cancers (estimates vary; WHO).
  • HPV-based screening prevents more invasive cancers than Pap testing alone, which is why WHO prefers it from age 30.
  • The HPV test is not part of Korea's national program, which uses the Pap smear, so it is usually paid directly for screening.

Infographic

HPV testing in numbers

~14

High-risk types

Of more than 100 HPV types, about 14 can lead to cancer.

70–76%

HPV 16 & 18

Share of cervical cancers caused by these two types; estimates vary (WHO cites about 76%).

9 in 10

Clear naturally

Infections cleared by the immune system within 1–2 years.

15–20 yrs

Infection to cancer

Typical time without screening; shorter with weak immunity.

5 yrs

Interval if negative

From age 30 under USPSTF guidance; WHO allows 5–10 years.

1–2 wks

Results

Often with genotyping for HPV 16, 18 and other types.

Figures from WHO and the page text; see references. Your plan depends on your own results.
✚ Hommage Women's Clinic · Gangnam, Seoul

HPV test at a glance

Key fact Details
What it is A lab test that detects DNA of high-risk HPV types in cervical cells
What it reports Positive or negative, often with genotyping (e.g. HPV 16, HPV 18, other high-risk types)
How it's done A quick swab from the cervix, often from the same sample as a Pap smear
Who it's for Mainly women aged 30+, or any age to clarify an unclear Pap result
Results Usually within about 1–2 weeks
If positive A Pap smear, repeat test in about 12 months, or colposcopy, depending on type and cells
Reviewed by Dr. Park Yuna, OB/GYN specialist

Consider an HPV test if you

  • Are 30 or older and due for cervical screening
  • Had an ASC-US or other unclear Pap smear result
  • Need follow-up after treatment for cervical precancer
  • Want screening with longer safe intervals between tests

See a doctor promptly instead if you have

  • Bleeding after sex, between periods or after menopause
  • New lumps, sores or growths in the genital area
  • Pelvic pain with fever or unusual discharge

What is an HPV test?

An HPV test is a laboratory test that looks for the genetic material (DNA) of high-risk human papillomavirus in cells from the cervix. It does not look at the cells themselves, as a Pap smear does. Instead, it tells you whether the virus that can cause cell changes is present.

There are more than 100 types of HPV. About 14 are considered high-risk because long-lasting infection with them can lead to cervical precancer and cancer. HPV 16 and 18 cause around 70% of cervical cancers worldwide. Low-risk types, such as HPV 6 and 11, cause genital warts but rarely cancer, and are not usually part of a screening HPV test.

How common is HPV?

HPV is extremely common. Most sexually active people will have an HPV infection at some point, usually without symptoms and without knowing it.

In about 9 out of 10 cases, the immune system clears the virus within one to two years. Problems arise only when a high-risk type persists for years, which gives it time to change cervical cells. This is why a positive HPV test is not a cause for alarm on its own, and why HPV testing is mainly used from age 30, when a persistent infection is more meaningful. A positive result also says nothing about when or from whom the infection came, as the virus can stay silent for many years.

How is the HPV test done?

The HPV test is taken in the same way as a Pap smear. During a brief speculum exam, the doctor uses a soft brush to collect cells from the cervix. With liquid-based sampling, one sample can be used for both a Pap smear and an HPV test.

The test takes only a minute or two. To prepare, avoid your period if possible, and for 48 hours before, avoid vaginal sex, tampons, douching and vaginal medicines. The sample is sent to a laboratory that uses PCR or similar DNA technology, and many Korean labs report the specific high-risk types found.

What do HPV test results mean?

A negative HPV test means no high-risk HPV was detected, and your risk of developing cervical precancer in the next few years is very low. A positive result means the virus is present and you need follow-up, not that you have cancer.

  • Negative: continue routine screening, often at a longer interval, such as every 5 years from age 30 under many international guidelines.
  • Positive for HPV 16 or 18: these types carry the highest risk, so a colposcopy is usually recommended even if your Pap smear is normal.
  • Positive for other high-risk types: the next step depends on your Pap result. If cells are normal, a repeat HPV test and Pap smear in about 12 months is common; if cells are abnormal, colposcopy is usually advised.

Many infections clear between tests, so it is common for a positive result to become negative a year later.

HPV test vs Pap smear vs HPV vaccine

These three are often confused, but each does a different job.

  • HPV test: finds the virus, telling you who is at risk.
  • Pap smear: finds abnormal cells, telling you whether the virus has already caused changes.
  • HPV vaccine: prevents infection with the types it covers. It does not treat an existing infection, but it can protect you from types you have not yet met. Read about the HPV vaccine for adult women .

For schedules by age and how Korea's national program fits in, see cervical cancer screening in Korea .

Limitations and possible side effects

The HPV test is low risk. Light spotting or mild cramping for a day after the sample is common; contact the clinic if bleeding is heavy or you develop fever or pain.

The test is very sensitive, which is its strength, but it means many positive results reflect infections that will clear on their own. A positive result can cause worry, and may lead to extra tests. Rarely, a test can miss an infection. Routine HPV screening is not recommended for men, and there is no medicine that clears HPV itself; treatment targets the cell changes or warts it causes.

HPV testing at Hommage Clinic

Hommage Clinic is a women's clinic in Gangnam, a short walk from Sinnonhyeon Station. Dr. Park Yuna, a female OB/GYN specialist, takes the sample, often together with a Pap smear, and explains which HPV types were found and what follow-up you need, so you leave with a clear plan. See all our gynecology services .

On cost: HPV testing is not part of Korea's national screening program. When it is done to follow up an abnormal Pap smear, National Health Insurance may cover part of the cost for enrolled patients; when it is chosen purely for screening, it is usually paid directly. We explain the cost before the test.

How HPV works

From HPV infection to cervical cancer: why time is on your side

Understanding how HPV behaves explains why screening works so well. Most infections are short-lived: the immune system clears about 9 in 10 within one to two years. Only when a high-risk type persists for years can it change cervical cells, first into low-grade and then high-grade precancer (CIN2 or CIN3). According to the World Health Organization, the step from infection to cancer usually takes 15 to 20 years in women with a normal immune system. That long window is when an HPV test, a Pap smear and, if needed, a simple treatment can stop the process.

How HPV causes cervical cancer: infection, clearance or persistence, precancer, and the 15 to 20 year window for HPV testing, Hommage Women's Clinic, Gangnam, Seoul HPV infection is common. About 9 in 10 infections clear within 1 to 2 years. If a high-risk type persists, it can cause low-grade then high-grade precancer, and rarely cancer after about 15 to 20 years. Screening with an HPV test or Pap smear finds persistence and precancer early. HOW HPV LEADS TO CERVICAL CANCER Infection very common Clears: ~9 in 10 Persists Low-grade Precancer CIN2/3 Rarely, without screening: cancer after ~15–20 years Screening window: HPV test + Pap find it early HOMMAGE WOMEN'S CLINIC · GANGNAM, SEOUL
Infection Most sexually active people meet HPV at some point, usually with no symptoms.
Clearance About 9 in 10 infections are cleared within 1–2 years. Not smoking helps.
Persistence A high-risk type that stays for years can change cervical cells.
Precancer CIN2 or CIN3 can be found by screening and treated with a short outpatient procedure.
Cancer Usually takes 15–20 years from infection; 5–10 years with weakened immunity, such as untreated HIV (WHO).
Original illustration by Hommage Women's Clinic, Gangnam, Seoul. Simplified natural history; individual risk varies.
Positive result?

HPV positive: what happens next

A positive HPV test is one of the most common results in a gynecology clinic, and it is the start of a plan, not a diagnosis. Two things decide the next step: which HPV type was found and what your cervical cells look like on a Pap smear . HPV 16 and 18 carry the highest risk, so most guidelines go straight to a colposcopy . For other high-risk types with normal cells, waiting about a year and retesting is usually safe, because many infections clear in that time. The decision tree below summarizes this approach.

HPV positive result: next steps by HPV type and Pap result, Hommage Women's Clinic, Gangnam, Seoul HPV negative: routine screening, often 5 years from age 30. HPV 16 or 18 positive: colposcopy. Other high-risk HPV with a normal Pap: repeat HPV and Pap in about 12 months. Other high-risk HPV with an abnormal Pap: colposcopy. HPV TEST RESULT: WHAT HAPPENS NEXT HPV test Negative Other high-risk types positive HPV 16 / 18 Routine screening Normal Pap: retest ~12 mo Abnormal Pap: colposcopy Colposcopy even if Pap normal HOMMAGE WOMEN'S CLINIC · GANGNAM, SEOUL
HPV negative Very low short-term risk. Routine screening, often every 5 years from age 30.
Other high-risk types, normal cells Repeat HPV test and Pap in about 12 months; many infections clear by then.
Other high-risk types, abnormal cells Colposcopy to look closely at the cervix.
HPV 16 or 18 Highest-risk types: colposcopy is usually recommended even with a normal Pap.
Original illustration by Hommage Women's Clinic, Gangnam, Seoul. Simplified; follow-up also depends on age, past results and immunity.
Who should test

When should you have an HPV test? Age and interval guide

Age matters more for HPV testing than for almost any other screening test. Under 30, HPV is very common and usually short-lived, so a positive result often leads to worry without benefit; the test is mainly used to sort out an unclear Pap result. From 30, a persistent infection is more meaningful, and a negative HPV test gives long reassurance. After 65, guidelines suggest you can usually stop if past screening was adequate and normal. Women living with HIV start earlier and test more often.

When to have an HPV test by age: under 30, 30 to 65, over 65, and with HIV, Hommage Women's Clinic, Gangnam, Seoul Under 30: HPV test mainly to clarify an unclear Pap. 30 to 65: HPV test every 5 years if negative (USPSTF), every 5 to 10 years (WHO). Over 65: can usually stop after adequate normal screening. Women living with HIV: from 25, every 3 to 5 years. WHEN TO HAVE AN HPV TEST Under 30 30–65 Over 65 With HIV To clarify an unclear Pap Every 5 yrs if negative (WHO: 5–10) Usually stop if past normal From 25 every 3–5 yrs HOMMAGE WOMEN'S CLINIC · GANGNAM, SEOUL
Under 30 HPV is common and usually clears; the test mainly clarifies an ASC-US Pap result.
30 to 65 HPV every 5 years if negative (USPSTF); WHO allows 5–10 years.
Over 65 Can usually stop after adequate, normal screening (USPSTF).
Women with HIV From age 25, every 3–5 years (WHO).
Original illustration by Hommage Women's Clinic, Gangnam, Seoul. General guide; your plan depends on your history.
Clinic reception for booking an HPV test, Hommage Women's Clinic, Gangnam, Seoul Hommage · Gangnam Hommage Women's Clinic · Gangnam, Seoul

HPV-based screening is mainly recommended from age 30. Illustrative photo.

Screening options

Primary HPV test, co-testing or Pap alone?

From age 30 there are three main ways to screen. Primary HPV testing uses the HPV test first and adds a Pap smear only if HPV is found. Co-testing does both at once. Pap-alone screening is what Korea's national program offers every 2 years. All three are accepted options; HPV-based approaches find more precancers and allow longer gaps, while Pap testing alone has fewer false alarms but needs more frequent repeats. Dr. Park helps you choose based on your age, history and whether you are enrolled in the national program.

HPV first

Primary HPV

  • HPV test, Pap only if positive
  • Every 5 years if negative (USPSTF); WHO 5–10
  • WHO's preferred method
Both

Co-testing

  • HPV and Pap from one sample
  • Every 5 years if both negative
  • Most information per visit
Cells

Pap alone

  • Korea: every 2 years from 20
  • US: every 3 years
  • Fewer false alarms
✚ Hommage Women's Clinic · Gangnam, Seoul
Laboratory pipette and tubes for HPV DNA testing, Hommage Women's Clinic, Gangnam, Seoul Hommage · Gangnam Hommage Women's Clinic · Gangnam, Seoul

HPV tests look for viral DNA using PCR or similar laboratory methods. Illustrative photo.

DNA laboratory equipment used for HPV genotyping, Hommage Women's Clinic, Gangnam, Seoul Hommage · Gangnam Hommage Women's Clinic · Gangnam, Seoul

Genotyping reports which high-risk HPV types were found. Illustrative photo.

Reading your report

HPV genotyping: what HPV 16, 18 and other types mean

Many Korean laboratories do not just say positive or negative; they list the high-risk types found. This is called genotyping. Types are usually grouped like this on your report:

  • HPV 16 A highest-risk type. Colposcopy is usually recommended, even with a normal Pap.
  • HPV 18 Also a highest-risk type. Colposcopy is usually recommended, even with a normal Pap.
  • Other high-risk types The remaining high-risk types, often reported as a group. The next step depends on your Pap result.
  • Low-risk types (6, 11) Cause genital warts, rarely cancer; not usually part of screening.
✚ Hommage Women's Clinic · Gangnam, Seoul

If several types appear, the highest-risk type usually decides the plan. A type that disappears on a later test means your immune system has cleared it; a new type is a new infection, not a relapse.

Protecting yourself

Living with a positive HPV result: what helps

There is no medicine that kills HPV, but there is a lot you can do while your body clears it, and to protect yourself in future. The most effective step is simply keeping your follow-up appointments, because precancer found early is easy to treat. Beyond that, a few habits support your immune system and lower your future risk.

Helps

Evidence-based steps

  • Keep every follow-up test and colposcopy
  • Stop smoking; it slows HPV clearance
  • Consider the HPV vaccine for types you have not met
  • Condoms lower, but do not remove, the risk of new infection
Doesn't help

Common myths

  • Supplements or diets that claim to clear HPV
  • Repeating the HPV test every few weeks
  • Antibiotics or antiviral creams for cervical HPV
  • Blaming a partner; the source cannot be dated
✚ Hommage Women's Clinic · Gangnam, Seoul
Evidence

Is HPV testing better than a Pap smear? What the research says

HPV testing is backed by large randomized trials. Pooled follow-up of four European trials found that women screened with HPV tests had fewer invasive cervical cancers than women screened with Pap smears alone, and a Cochrane review found HPV tests detect more precancers. The trade-off is more positive results that turn out to be harmless, which is why a positive HPV test is followed by a Pap smear or genotyping rather than straight to treatment.

60–70%

Greater protection

Against invasive cervical cancer with HPV-based vs Pap screening; 176,464 women in four trials.

Ronco et al., Lancet, 2014
89.9%

HPV test sensitivity

For CIN2+ in asymptomatic women, vs 72.9% for liquid-based Pap.

Koliopoulos et al., Cochrane, 2017
70–76%

Caused by HPV 16/18

Share of cervical cancers worldwide. Estimates vary; the current WHO fact sheet gives about 76%.

World Health Organization fact sheet
6×

Higher risk with HIV

Women living with HIV need earlier, more frequent screening.

World Health Organization fact sheet
Limits of the evidence. The trial evidence comes mainly from women aged 30 and over; in younger women HPV is so common and so often transient that HPV-first screening leads to many unnecessary follow-ups. HPV tests also differ between laboratories. A negative result lowers your short-term risk a great deal but does not make you immune to new infections.
✚ Hommage Women's Clinic · Gangnam, Seoul
Traveling to Seoul

HPV test in Seoul for foreigners

An HPV test takes one short visit and needs no recovery, so it fits easily into a trip or a busy expat schedule. Because results take about 1–2 weeks, the main thing to plan is how you will receive and act on them. Hommage Women's Clinic is in Gangnam, a short walk from Sinnonhyeon Station (Line 9 and Shinbundang Line).

Before you book

  • Message us by WhatsApp, KakaoTalk or the contact form; ask for language support if you need it.
  • Choose a day when you are not on your period.
  • Bring previous HPV and Pap results, including the HPV types if they were reported.
  • Tell us your departure date so we can plan how to share results.

If your result is positive after you fly home

We send you the written report with the HPV types found and a clear recommendation, such as a repeat test in about 12 months or a colposcopy, so your own gynecologist can continue the plan.

Seoul skyline for international patients booking an HPV test at Hommage Women's Clinic, Gangnam, Seoul Hommage · Seoul Hommage Women's Clinic · Gangnam, Seoul

Seoul: results can be shared securely after you fly home. Illustrative photo.

Woman discussing HPV test results with a female doctor, Hommage Women's Clinic, Gangnam, Seoul Hommage · Gangnam Hommage Women's Clinic · Gangnam, Seoul

HPV results are explained in plain language, with a written follow-up plan. Illustrative photo.

Choosing well

How to choose a clinic for HPV testing in Seoul

HPV tests differ between clinics and laboratories. These questions help you compare:

  • Does the report include genotyping? Knowing whether HPV 16 or 18 is present changes the plan.
  • Can the Pap smear use the same sample? Liquid-based sampling avoids a second visit.
  • Who explains the result? An OB/GYN should explain the type, risk and next step.
  • Is colposcopy available if needed? Follow-up in the same clinic keeps things simple.
  • Is the cost explained first? Screening HPV tests are usually paid directly in Korea.
✚ Hommage Women's Clinic · Gangnam, Seoul

What affects the cost of an HPV test in Seoul?

The cost depends on the type of HPV test (a simple high-risk positive or negative test, or full genotyping that lists each type), whether it is combined with a Pap smear or liquid-based cytology from the same sample, and why it is done. HPV tests used to follow up an abnormal Pap smear may be partly covered by National Health Insurance for enrolled patients, while screening tests and tests for visitors without Korean insurance are usually paid directly. We explain the cost before the sample is taken.

Your visit

What to expect at your HPV test

01

Consultation

Dr. Park reviews your age, previous Pap and HPV results and vaccination history.

02

Sample

A gentle speculum exam and a soft brush sample, usually shared with a Pap smear.

03

Laboratory test

The lab checks for high-risk HPV DNA and, where available, identifies the type.

04

Results and plan

We explain whether HPV was found, which type, and when to retest or have a colposcopy.

Dr. Park Yuna, OB/GYN specialist and medical director of Hommage Clinic in Seoul
Your doctor

Dr. Park Yuna

Medical Director · OB/GYN Specialist

Dr. Park explains HPV results calmly and in context: what the type found means for your risk, how often infections clear, and exactly when you need your next check. She plans follow-up so that you are monitored closely without unnecessary procedures.

OB/GYN specialist (Korea) and representative director of Hommage Clinic. Leads women's health care, labiaplasty and other cosmetic gynecology procedures.

Read Dr. Park Yuna's profile →

HPV testing: frequently asked questions

  • Does a positive HPV test mean I have cancer?

    No. A positive HPV test means high-risk HPV was found in your cervical cells, not that you have cancer or even abnormal cells. Most infections clear within one to two years. The result tells your doctor that you need closer follow-up, such as a Pap smear, a repeat test or a colposcopy.

  • Does a positive HPV test mean my partner was unfaithful?

    No. HPV can remain silent in the body for many years before a test detects it, and it is so common that most sexually active people are exposed at some point. A positive result cannot show when or from whom the infection came, so it is not evidence of a recent new partner.

  • Can HPV go away on its own?

    Yes. Around 9 in 10 HPV infections are cleared by the immune system within one to two years, especially in younger women. Not smoking helps your body clear the virus. Persistent infection over several years is what raises the risk of cervical changes, which is why follow-up testing matters.

  • Is there a treatment for HPV?

    There is no medicine that removes HPV itself. Instead, doctors treat what the virus causes: abnormal cervical cells are monitored or removed, and genital warts can be treated with creams, freezing or laser. Regular testing ensures any changes are found early, when treatment is simple.

  • Can I get the HPV vaccine if I already have HPV?

    Yes, in many cases. The vaccine will not clear an existing infection, but it can protect you against other HPV types you have not been exposed to. In Korea, Gardasil 9 is approved for women up to age 45. Ask Dr. Park whether vaccination is worthwhile for you based on your age and history.

  • Can foreigners get an HPV test in Seoul?

    Yes. International patients and foreign residents can book an HPV test at Hommage Clinic. Bring your passport or residence card, plus any previous Pap or HPV results from your home country so we can compare them. Contact us before your visit to arrange language support.

  • At what age should I have an HPV test?

    HPV-based screening is mainly recommended from age 30. WHO advises starting at 30 (25 for women living with HIV), and the USPSTF offers HPV testing every 5 years from 30 to 65. In younger women HPV is very common and usually clears, so an HPV test is mostly used to clarify an unclear Pap result.

  • How often do I need an HPV test if it is negative?

    If your HPV test is negative from age 30, most guidelines allow about 5 years before the next screen; WHO allows 5–10 years. Women with HIV, a weakened immune system or past treatment for precancer need shorter intervals. Dr. Park confirms your next date with your result.

  • Is the HPV test covered by insurance in Korea?

    HPV testing is not part of Korea's national screening program, which uses the Pap smear. When it is done to follow up an abnormal Pap result, National Health Insurance may cover part of the cost for enrolled patients. Screening HPV tests, and tests for visitors without Korean insurance, are usually paid directly.

  • What does HPV 16 or HPV 18 positive mean?

    HPV 16 and 18 are the highest-risk types and cause about 70–76% of cervical cancers worldwide (estimates vary; WHO). A positive result does not mean you have cancer, but colposcopy is usually recommended even if your Pap smear is normal, so any change can be found early.

  • Can my partner be tested for HPV?

    There is no routine HPV screening test for men, and testing a partner would not change your own follow-up. Partners usually share HPV, so a positive result is not a reason to blame anyone. Condoms lower the risk of new infections, and the HPV vaccine is an option for many adults.

  • Can I do an HPV test during my period?

    It is better to wait. Blood can interfere with the sample, especially if a Pap smear is taken from the same vial. Book on a day without bleeding and avoid sex, tampons and vaginal products for 48 hours before.

  • Can HPV come back after it clears?

    A new positive result after a negative one can be a new infection, or rarely a reactivation of a virus that was too low to detect. Either way, it is handled in the same way: by checking the type and your cervical cells, and following up as advised.

References

Sources used for this page, reviewed by Dr. Park Yuna, OB/GYN specialist. Read our editorial and medical review policy.

  1. World Health Organization. Cervical cancer: fact sheet. WHO
  2. Ronco G, Dillner J, Elfström KM, et al. Efficacy of HPV-based screening for prevention of invasive cervical cancer: follow-up of four European randomised controlled trials. Lancet. 2014 (published online 2013). Summary (ASCO Post)
  3. Koliopoulos G, Nyaga VN, Santesso N, et al. Cytology versus HPV testing for cervical cancer screening in the general population. Cochrane Database Syst Rev. 2017;CD008587. Cochrane
  4. World Health Organization. New recommendations for screening and treatment to prevent cervical cancer. 2021. WHO
  5. US Preventive Services Task Force. Screening for cervical cancer. 2018. USPSTF
  6. Lee K, Suh M, Choi KS. Current status of the National Cancer Screening Program in Korea. J Prev Med Public Health. 2025;58(4):337–347. PMC

This page is general information and does not replace a personal consultation. Illustrations are original works of Hommage Women's Clinic, Gangnam, Seoul; photos marked illustrative are not of patients.

Related cervical health services

Pap Smear

A cervical cell test that shows whether HPV has caused abnormal changes.

Colposcopy

A magnified exam of the cervix, recommended after some positive HPV results.

Cervical Cancer Screening

Screening schedules by age and how Korea's national program works.

HPV Vaccine

Gardasil 9 vaccination for adult women to protect against high-risk HPV types.

Genital Warts Treatment

Diagnosis and treatment of warts caused by low-risk HPV types 6 and 11.

STD Testing

Confidential tests for chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis, HIV and other infections.

Understand your HPV status

Book an HPV test with Dr. Park Yuna in Gangnam. We explain which types were found and plan the follow-up you need.

Hommage Clinic · 4F, Building A, 509 Gangnam-daero, Seoul (near Sinnonhyeon Station) · Mon & Fri 10:00–20:00 · Tue–Thu 10:00–19:00 · Sat 10:00–15:00