Located in Imsil, Jeollabuk-do, Seongsusan Recreational Forest (성수산자연휴양림) grows in a deep valley that contains historic sites from the founding days of Goryeo through to the Joseon dynasty. Because of its secluded location and clean air the forest has recently become a new popular destination for summer vacationers. There is a children’s playground, and above it are condominium-type lodgings which can accommodate over 200 guests. There is a camping ground as well where all you hear are the sounds of flowing running water and chirping birds. It is an out-of-the-way little hideaway ideal for relaxation.

The Namhae German Exhibition Hall was opened on June 28, 2014 to display the history and artifacts of the Korean miners and nurses who were sent to Germany for work in the 1960s. At that time, Korea was one of the poorest countries in the world, with an unemployment rate of 30%. The exhibition hall shows the sad and lonely reality these workers lived through while working in a far place in order to send money home to their families.

Palbongsan Mountain stretches out like a folding screen and stands high with great spirit, embracing nine villages. It is named Palbong (“eight peaks” in Korean) because of its eight peaks in a row. The third peak is the highest, standing at 362m with a beautiful view and crisp air, making it ideal for hiking (about a 3 hour course) and resting at the top. There is also another popular Palbongsan Mountain in Hongcheon, so this mountain is usually referred to as “Seosan Palbongsan.” Seosan is the name of the city where the mountain belongs. In fact, there are nine peaks here, but the smallest one was not included in the name, so there smallest one weeps over its exclusion at the end of each December.

Opened in 1988, Gwanseong Solbat Beach (formerly Gwanseong Beach) is known for its extremely clean waters, and the connecting pine grove creates a gorgeous semi-circle shape. Nearby in Yangnam-myeon Sindae-ri is Kongorong Golf Course, as well as many other leisure activities in the area. Length: 1.3 km x_width: 30-70 m  

The origin of the city name, Joan, comes from the meaning "a place where birds dwell peacefully." Namyangju Joan was designated a "slow city" in 2010 and was the first "slow city" in the Seoul metropolitan area. The city has a well-paved bike road along the Namhangang Riverbank connecting Paldang to Yangpyeong through Daeseongri. The city also has the Slow City Trail, starting from Ungilsan Station and passing through Majin Fortress and Sujeongsa Temple before arriving at Songchon Independence Park.Each of the twelve villages in Namyangju is known for a different local treasure, ranging from lotus fields to cultural heritages. Joan-myeon in particular has received compliments for its local communities, eco-friendly and organic farming, natural environment, traditional culture, and well-managed fisheries.

Jeungdo Mosilgil is a 42.7km-long walking path along the coastline of Jeungdo Island, the first Slow City in Asia located off the southwestern coast of the Korean peninsula. Jeungdo Mosilgil Course 3, also known as 'A Thousand Year Forest Walk,' connects from Jjangddungeodari Bridge towards Ujeon Beach, through Thousand Year Pine Forest, and to Mud Flat Museum.

Located in Cheongdo-gun, Gyeongsangbuk-do, the Bisl Pottery Studio is run by potter Kim Byeong-Yeol. An old abandoned school was renovated into a serene studio where you can make your own pottery while taking in the beauty of the surrounding mountains. Through the teaching of Byeong-Yeol, you'll be able to make your own clay cup, plate, or ornament. There are also hands-on programs such as natural dyeing and seasonal produce harvesting (potatoes, sweet potatoes, persimmons and strawberries). The studio exhibits artwork such as Gyeoljeongyujagi, a type of pottery decorated with a mixture of glaze and gold powder. Other works of art include those painted with persimmon juice! In summer, the Bisl Pottery Studio is especially popular among families as a vacation destination since there are accommodations and an outdoor swimming pool providing relief from the summer heat. There is also a large playground, where visitors can play sports and make campfires.

Mohang Beach is situated in Mohang, Docheong-ri in Byeonsan-myeon. It is set against the beautiful mountains of Byeonsan Peninsula National Park and the clear waters of the west coast. With a nice sandy beach and a beautiful pine tree grove, the beach is a good summer spot for families. Designated a tourist site in December of 2000, the area has been equipped with a family hotel, family camp sites, beach cafes, recreation sites, camping sites, fishing grounds. Nearby, there are holly trees, a natural monument, a scenic driving course, and a seashore rock fishing ground.

Ganghwa Seonwonsa Temple Site was first discovered in 1976 during a surface examination around Ganghwado Island undertaken by the Ganghwado Island Academic Research Team of Dongguk University. The site was designated as Historic Site No. 259 in 1977. Seonwonsa Temple was built by General Choi Wu in 1245 (the 32nd year of King Gojong’s reign during the Goryeo dynasty), which was right after the transfer of the capital to Ganghwado during resistance against the Mongolian invasion. The temple was meant to be a spiritual mainstay in fighting against Mongolia. It used to be one of the two largest temples in Korea along with Songgwangsa Temple. However, the temple was completely destroyed during the early Joseon era, leaving only the site itself. The famous wood blocks of Palman Daejanggyeong (the Tripitaka Koreana), currently housed in Haeinsa Temple at Hapcheon, are said to have been originally stored in Seonwonsa Temple. It is believed that the carved wood blocks were taken from Seonwonsa to Heungcheonsa Temple during the Joseon era and again moved to Haeinsa Temple during the reign of Sejo. Located on a mountain slope, the presumed location of the building site extends 250 meters from south to north and 170 meters from east to west.

Pororo & Tayo Theme Park Incheon Wolmido A space where Korea’s most beloved character “Pororo” comes to life in the real world!Admission Info & Visitor Guide ● Location • Address: 222, Wolmi-ro, Jung-gu, Incheon Metropolitan City(Wolmido Island) ▶▷▶▷ Google Map • Tip: On weekends and public holidays, a free shuttle bus operates between the Incheon Sangsang Platform (Dock 8) near Incheon Station (Line 1) and the theme park. If you’re arriving by public transportation, feel free to take advantage of this convenient service. ● Phone: +82-507-1389-0278 • If you have any questions or need assistance, please feel free to call during our operating hours. Our friendly team is always happy to help. ● Opening Hours • Weekdays (Mon–Fri): 10:00–18:00 • Weekends/Public Holidays: 10:00–19:00 • Please note: Hours may vary on special occasions or during peak seasons. Arriving early is recommended to enjoy all the attractions at a relaxed pace. ● Recommended For • Children aged 1–10: Young visitors will love the fun rides, shows, and interactive play areas tailored just for them. • Families with young children: Enjoy a safe and welcoming environment perfect for quality family time. • Travelers seeking a convenient day trip near Incheon Airport: Take advantage of Wolmido Island’s proximity to the airport—an ideal choice before or after a flight. ● How to Enter 1. Present the QR code on your reservation voucher at the ticket booth • Upon arrival, please visit the ticket counter or booth and show the QR code (either printed or on your mobile device). 2. Receive and wear your wristband • After confirming your reservation, you’ll be given a wristband that provides access to the park. 3. Please wear it at all times during your visit. • Show your wristband at the entrance to enter • Our staff will verify your wristband at the entrance. Once approved, you can begin exploring the park.   Pororo Theme Park Wolmido Branch: Where Pororo Magic Meets Seaside Fun 1. Overview Pororo Theme Park Wolmido Branch is a dedicated family attraction celebrating Korea’s beloved animated penguin, Pororo. Situated near Incheon’s scenic waterfront, this park provides an immersive experience where children can step into Pororo’s whimsical world—complete with vibrant rides, interactive areas, and playful décor that showcases each character’s personality. For families eager to meet Pororo, Crong, Loopy, and friends in real life, this destination offers a captivating adventure that goes far beyond the TV screen.       2. Signature Attractions * Pororo’s Carousel & Kiddie Rides The heart of the park lies in its gentle, kid-oriented rides inspired by Pororo’s cartoon universe. Expect colorful carousels, mini train rides, or other short loops that delight younger visitors without overwhelming them. * Interactive Zones & Character Corners In designated play areas, kids can engage in hands-on games, small climbing setups, or creative stations featuring Pororo and pals. Some sections may spotlight interactive storytelling or DIY crafts. * Photo & Meet-and-Greet Spots No trip to a Pororo park is complete without a photo op! Snap pictures with Pororo statues or meet full-costumed characters strolling through the park. Check schedules or announcements for possible showtimes or mini-parades. 3. Indoor Comfort & Seasonal Considerations * Climate-Controlled Spaces Unlike fully outdoor amusement areas, Pororo Theme Park Wolmido Branch typically maintains indoor sections where families can enjoy the park regardless of weather. * Year-Round Events From holiday-themed décor to special character appearances, the park adjusts its events throughout the year. Planning ahead is advised—follow social media or official channels for updates on seasonal programming.         4. Family-Focused Facilities * Safe & Child-Friendly Environment Most rides cater to younger children, with height restrictions that ensure secure but exciting experiences. Staff are generally accustomed to helping parents navigate strollers and guiding kids on and off rides. * Pororo-Themed Dining & Snacks Some parks offer light meals or snack kiosks decorated with Pororo characters, letting children dine in a setting that sparks imagination. Menus vary but often include simple bites that satisfy a range of tastes. * Souvenir Shopping Before leaving, families can browse a gift shop filled with plush toys, stationery, clothing, and collectibles—nearly all Pororo-themed. These items make for fun keepsakes or gifts for friends back home. 5. Practical Tips for a Great Visit * Hours & Admission Operating schedules can change per season or special events; ticket prices sometimes vary by age. Online booking might be available for easier access or discounts. * Arriving at the Park Take Subway Line 1 to Incheon Station or Dongincheon Station, then board local bus routes (45, 10, or 2) bound for Wolmido. If driving, a simple “Pororo Theme Park Wolmido Branch” search in your navigation app often provides clear directions. * Combining Nearby Attractions While the park itself is self-contained for Pororo fans, visitors can explore other nearby amusements or seaside spots in Wolmido if they have extra time. 6. Why It’s Worth Visiting * Exclusive Pororo Experience Unlike general theme parks that may only feature one or two Pororo-related spots, Pororo Theme Park Wolmido Branch is entirely focused on the lovable characters, granting families a fully themed encounter. * Engaging Yet Manageable Size The compact layout allows young children to roam without feeling overwhelmed. Parents can keep an eye on multiple rides or activity areas with minimal hassle. * Coastal Ambience Meets Cartoon Charm The park’s proximity to the ocean adds a unique backdrop—parents can relish the sea breeze while children immerse themselves in colorful fantasy.   NOTICE ● Restricted Entry for Strollers & Outside Food • We appreciate your understanding that strollers and external food items are generally not allowed inside the park. • Exception: Baby food (such as infant formula or puréed meals) may be brought in for infants and toddlers. ● Safekeeping of Valuables • Please keep all valuable items (e.g., electronics, jewelry, documents) secure at all times. The park cannot be held responsible for any lost or stolen belongings. ● Adult Supervision • One adult (guardian) may accompany up to four children during their visit. This ensures a safe and manageable experience for everyone. ● No Re-entry • Once you exit the park, re-entry is not permitted. We recommend planning your day accordingly to make the most of your visit. ● Areas Requiring Socks • Some sections of the park (including the fourth floor) require all guests to wear socks for hygiene and safety reasons. We recommend bringing an extra pair just in case. ● Wheelchair Use • Guests using wheelchairs are kindly asked to equip them with indoor covers to maintain cleanliness and safety within the park. ● No Pets Allowed • For the comfort and safety of all guests, please refrain from bringing pets. Service animals may be allowed in accordance with local regulations—please inquire in advance. ● Prohibited Equipment • Professional filming equipment, including drones, is not allowed in the park. This policy helps us maintain the privacy and security of all visitors. ● Follow Safety Staff Instructions • Park safety officers are there to ensure everyone has a pleasant and secure experience. Kindly adhere to their guidance at all times. ● Minimum Height for Attractions • Many of our rides and attractions require children to be at least 100 cm tall. We appreciate your cooperation in following these guidelines to ensure your child’s safety.