Review of Riding to the Inspire Concert

It's not over yet, but I've come to Inspire to do a "concert riding" for my child.
Two people recommended shops to me yesterday, but it rained so much that I didn't go out. My apologies.
Regarding the concert: parking is free if you watch the performance, but there is a QR code inside the venue, so the child must register it at least 10 minutes before the concert starts. If you don't, it's 2,000 KRW for 10 minutes, up to a maximum of 48,000 KRW.
For meals, there are specialty restaurants, a food court, various eateries, and convenience stores. Prices range from over 25,000 KRW to the low 10,000s or even early 10,000s. Since it's been a long time since I've been to a convenience store, I'm not sure if these are hotel convenience store prices, but cup noodles were around 1,800 KRW and kimbap was around 3,500 KRW. I ate at the food court, and it just tastes like typical food court food.
Now, for waiting or coffee, there are about six coffee shops, including Paul Bassett, Pascucci, Starbucks, Matcha, and a shop with an unknown name. If you don't go early before the concert, there won't be any seats. Prices are around 5,000 KRW for an Iced Americano, and the brands are the same as outside.
Also, there are two arcades, but they are mostly experience-based. They are expensive, so I just looked around. I did some quick searching before coming, and the nearest sauna is 6km away and the comic book cafe is 10km away, so it doesn't feel easy to move outside.
And while there are places to sit in the building other than the cafes,
there are many people there as well, so I came to a cafe
to rest.
My child has grown quite a bit now, so I said this would be the last riding, but since it's hard even to get to Inspire,
I'm not sure if things will go as planned. I just wish it were Gocheok or Olympic Park.