Wonju Airport is located in Hoengseong-eup of Gangwon-do. It began as a military airfield in 1975. In January 1993, in an effort to promote the opening of the Civil Aviation, official construction began in November 1995. In February of 1997, it opened its door with Korean Air Co. Ltd. flying in and out of the city. The maximum number of aircraft movements that the airport can accommodate per year is about 115,000, numbering more than 450,000 passengers. The hangar can fit one B737 aircraft. There are about 90 parking spaces available in the parking lot. ​

Located between Choseong-ri Station and Jeongok Station, Hantangang Station is a railway station that started operating on June 28, 1975 as a temporary station. Some tourist attractions near Hantangang Station include Hantangang River Resort, the Paleolithic Historic Site. Near the entrance to Hantangang Railway Bridge, one can see the Monument for the Korean War's UN Forces, and the 38th parallel boundary stone.

경기도 광주 삼리에 있는 광주 곤지암도자공원은 대부분의 부지가 구석기 유적지이며, 조선시대 왕실에 백자를 제조, 납품하는 관요가 운영되던 유서 깊은 곳이다. 곤지암도자공원은 20만 평 규모로, 조각공원, 도자쇼핑몰, 복합문화홀, 공연장, 구석기 체험마당, 중앙호수광장 등이 조성되어, 누구나 보고, 체험하고, 즐길 수 있는 체험형 복합문화공간이다. 한국도자기의 탄생에서 현재까지 주요 유물 및 작품들을 전시하는 경기도자박물관과 공공아트웍을 통해 조성된 모자이크공원을 중심으로 이벤트, 체험프로그램 등이 상시 운영되고 있으며, 식문화, 아웃도어, 레저 등 동호회 및 공연, 행사 등이 연중 유치되어 전통, 문화, 예술, 교육, 놀이, 휴양 기능을 고루 갖춘 복합 체험 문화단지이다.

The Hwasun Dolmen Site is located near the waterfalls of the mountain pass linking Dogok-myeon of Hyosan-ri and Chunnyang-myeon of Daesin-ri. According to experts, 135 of the 980 stones in Dogok-myeon Hyosan-ri are dolmen. There are also about 100 damaged stone tables that still maintain their original form. What makes the Hwasun dolmens special is that in such a small district there are as many as 596 dolmen, including Korea’s biggest stone table. Acknowledging the importance of the cultural assets, the Hwasun Dolmen Site was registered as World Heritage No. 997 in year 2000 along with Gochang and Ganghwa Dolmens.  

Opened on February 23, 2007 as a branch museum of Busan Marine Natural History Museum, Busan Fishing Village Folk Museum displays cultural artifacts and materials related to tradition, history and folklore of Busan's fishing culture and development. Designed with a theme of "Fishing Village Trip from the River to the Sea," the exhibition halls are divided into Nakdonggang River Fishing Village Folk Hall and Busan Fishing Village Folk Hall.

Located in the eco-village of Husan-ri (in Damyang, Jeollanam-do Province), Myeongokheonrimwon Garden was the garden of Oh Hui-do (1583~1623) of the Joseon Dynasty and served as a simple, countryside sanctuary where the scholar read and wrote many books. Main features of the garden are the Myeongokheon pavilion, where the scholar held lectures, and the square-shaped pond in front of the pavilion that is surrounded with graceful flowering trees.‘Myeongokhen’ (the name of the pavilion) is the word for the sound jade beads make when they softly clink together; it describes the sound of the water lapping gently along the banks of the pond. The flowering trees around the pond include red pines and crape myrtles and beside the creek is a large rock engraved with ‘鳴玉軒癸丑,’ Chinese characters meaning ‘Myeongokheongyechuk.’On the right side of Myeongokheonrim Garden you’ll see a 300 year-old ginkgo tree, which is where King Injo (1623~1649) of the Joseon Dynasty tied his horse when he went to visit Oh Hui-do. Myeongokheonrim Garden is as beautiful as Soswaewon Garden and in 2009 was designated as Scenic Beauty No.58. 

Elevate Your Korea Travel with a Visit to the Jeju Shooting Range: A Must-Do Highlight for Jeju Travel If you’re planning a Korea travel adventure and seeking an unforgettable experience on your Jeju travel itinerary, look no further than the Jeju Shooting Range—an exciting Korean shooting range destination that’s open year-round. From real-gun shooting to BB-gun and simulation options, this unique attraction is perfect for travelers craving a bit of adrenaline. 1. Open to Different Ages, with Clear Guidelines * Real-gun shooting: Ages 14+ * BB-gun shooting: Ages 10+ * Simulation shooting: Ages 8+ * Minors: Must have a parent or guardian present * Safety Training: One-on-one coaching ensures a secure and enjoyable activity. 2. Valid ID & Restrictions * Real-gun shooting: Must present a valid photo ID (passport accepted). * Prohibited: No shooting under the influence of alcohol or for pregnant visitors. * These measures keep the Korean shooting range safe and fun for everyone. 3. Why the Jeju Shooting Range Is a Must for Jeju Travel * Year-Round Excitement: Regardless of the season, this Korean shooting range offers an adrenaline rush for your Korea travel schedule. * Professional Coaching: Skilled instructors guide you every step of the way, making the experience accessible even to first-timers. * Balanced Itinerary: Explore Jeju’s iconic beaches and cultural sites in the morning, then cap off your day with a thrilling shooting session at the Jeju Shooting Range. 4. Planning Your Trip * Reservation Status: Currently, Trippose.com does not accept bookings for the Jeju Shooting Range. Check official channels or contact the range directly for the latest information. * Stay Informed: Verify operating hours, pricing, and availability before heading out to ensure a smooth Jeju travel experience. 5. Make the Most of Your Korea Travel The Jeju Shooting Range is an ideal stop on any Korea travel or Jeju travel itinerary, blending excitement with top-notch safety protocols. Whether you’re traveling solo, with friends, or alongside family, this Korean shooting range promises unforgettable memories—just remember your valid ID if you’re trying real-gun shooting and keep an eye on age and safety requirements. Add the Jeju Shooting Range to your Korea travel bucket list, and discover why this unique activity stands out as a premier destination for Jeju travel enthusiasts. Experience the perfect blend of adventure, culture, and the breathtaking landscapes that make Jeju Island one of the top spots in Korea!

Ulsan Daegok Museum displays artifacts that were uncovered from the areas of Daegok-ri during the construction of Daegok Dam. Approximately 13,000 relics were excavated during land inspection prior to the dam construction, including Hasamjeong Ancient Tomb. These findings were collected and became available for public display when the museum opened on June 24, 2009.

Sangwonsa Temple is located 8km north of Woljeongsa Temple. Stories are told that Sangwonsa Temple was built by Buddhist monk Ja Jang (590~658) in 643, in the 12th year of Silla Queen Seon-Deok, and others say that it was built by Bocheon and Hyo-myeong, the sons of King Sin-Mun (reign 681~692), the 31st king of the Silla Kingdom. It was rebuilt in 705 during the 4th year of King Seong-Deok's reign (702∼737). However, in 1946 it was burnt down in a fire, but later restored once again in 1947. Only a Bell Pavillon remained during this period until the building was rebuilt after Korea’s Independence Day. The oldest relic left today is Dongjong (National Treasure No.36), Munsu Child Figure, and the Jungchang, the promotion of virtue in rebuilding Sangwonsa Temple, written by the 7th king of the Joseon Dynasty King Sejo (reign 1455∼1468).At the entrance is a site called Gwandaegeori, named after the story about how King Se-Jo would hang his royal garments here when he took baths. Also, there is the Munsu Child Figure where the story of King Sejo and monk Munsu comes from. As National Treasure No. 221, the official name is Sangwonsa Munsu Wooden Seated Child Figure. At Sangwonsa Temple, there are other pieces other than the Munsu Child figure. The 91cm diameter Sangwonsa Dongjong was established in 725, in the 24th year of Silla King Seong-Deok. It is famous for its beautiful bell sound and the delicately carved Juakbicheon figure but nowadays it sits silent in order to preserve the bell.Sangwonsa Temple is located at Jungdaeam on the way to Jeokmyeolbogung in the Mt.Odaesan Birobong Peak direction. At the 2km southwest point is a hermitage where Utongsu Stream, the origin of the Hangang river, flows. Jeokmyeolbogung is a reliquary which possesses the bonesetting relics of Buddha, which was brought by monk Ja Jang from Tang (China).