The agency building where IVE was assembled and unveiled member by member in November 2021, just ahead of the December Eleven debut. DIVE still gather outside on comeback days, and fan coffee trucks roll up to mark each release.

It is a working office in the Cheongdam area near Cheongdam Station, so admire it from the street.

IVE filled this arena for the Korean finale of their first world tour in August 2024 and returned for sold-out Seoul nights on the second tour in 2025. It has become the group's home court, the stage where DIVE share their loudest nights.

It sits inside Olympic Park near Mongchontoseong Station, so leave time to walk the grounds before a show.

This riverside Yongsan neighborhood is where Jang Wonyoung was born and grew up before Produce 48 and IZ*ONE carried her to IVE's center spot. Walking Ichon-dong along the Han River traces the start of her story.

Ichon Station sits between the neighborhood and the Han River parks, a calm stroll rather than a single landmark.

IVE played their fourth fan concert, DIVE into IVE, at this 15,000-seat room on Yeongjongdo in March 2026. As Korea's first purpose-built concert arena, its sightlines and sound make it one of the best places in the country to catch the group live.

It sits by Incheon Airport, so many fans pair an Inspire show with their arrival or departure day.

IVE closed their first world tour here across two nights in September 2024 for roughly 95,000 fans, their first headline shows at an overseas dome. Standing on the field is standing where they finished a tour that crossed the world.

It is in the Tokyo Dome City complex near Suidobashi Station, easy to pair with the surrounding attractions on a non-show day.

Rei grew up in the seaside city of Anan in Tokushima on Shikoku, hometown of IVE's first Japanese member. It is a quiet coastal town that fans reach through Osaka, the closest major gateway.

Fly into Osaka, then continue by train and bus across to Tokushima and Anan, a journey rather than a quick stop.