Asia’s economic growth in recent decades is mainly indebted to international trade. Even during its financial crisis of 1997-1998, Asia was able to recover fairly quickly thanks to its continuous increase in trade. In order to maximize the benefits of international trade, regional efforts have been made to reduce transaction costs of trade thus leading to the development of transport and logistics infrastructure. At the regional level, the increase of transport and logistics infrastructure efficiency not only decreased marginal, transportation, and marketing costs but also opened up new markets hence increasing profits for producers in the region. Today, the efficiency of the infrastructure development has become a determinant factor in a country’s success in the world economy. A country with a weak infrastructure and logistics will eventually degenerate in the global production networks. The South Korean (“Korean” hereafter unless defined otherwise) economy has been the most successful story in the post-war world. There are a number of researches and debates on the major factors that made it possible for Korea to grow and develop so fast in terms of its economy and social conditions. Education, culture and values, leadership, planning, industrial policy, policy financing, entrepreneurship, international assistance and so on were among other alleged determinants of the final outcome of economic and social development. No one would be able to efficiently argue for a single variable to explain the whole process of development. However, the role of infrastructure in Korea’s economic development remains one of the under-explored realms among other additional contributors. Korea is one of the major Asian countries that has benefitted from developing its infrastructure industry. Infrastructure development had been initiated since its colonial period but positive outcomes of its investment and efforts have been notable only after the Korean War in 1953. SOC has continuously increased and this has resulted in the increase of trade and overall economic growth of the country. As early as in 1970, infrastructural investment was one of the key areas with political attention by the then-president Park Chung Hee. His and succeeding regimes’ drives for infrastructural development not only contributed to national integration in the political sense, but also made the Korean economy as a whole more efficient in terms of industrial development and export-oriented strategy performance. This paper attempts to examine such Korean experiences in infrastructural investments and infrastructure’s contribution to Korea’s economic development, and to draw implications for the importance and directions of infrastructural investments in other developing countries. As in the policy implementation process in general, however, no one can always guarantee rosy outcome of infrastructural projects ahead. However, this paper will attempt to make several policy recommendations for the success of infrastructure investment policies in other regions.