The Korean Traditional House Association is a non-profit organization, working towards promoting Korean traditional houses as the world's cultural asset by holding various hanok stay programs as well as doing field research for different architectural methods that are worth inheriting and preserving.

Opening its doors in 1922, Namsan Library has enjoyed a long prosperous history. Located in the heart of Seoul, many people visit to search for research materials or to study. The numerous dictionaries or statistics and other reference sources make it the representative library of Korea.Comprised of five levels, the library can accommodate a variety of needs. The first floor is made up of the supervisor's office, exhibit hall, restaurant and snack bar. On the second floor, one can find the Periodical Room, the electronic information room and the audiovisual study room. The lounge and smoking room are also on the second floor. The language room and the reading room are on the third floor. The corner displaying domestic and foreign schoolbooks is especially eye catching. Both the Sociology Study Room and the reading room are on the fourth and fifth floors respectively.If you visit Namsan Library, try to visit the other tourist sites nearby. There are plenty of places see. One such attraction is Namsangol Hanok Village where you can see traditional Korean houses and the traditional lifestyles of the past. Also nearby is Namdaemun Market, the patriot An Jung-Geun Memorial, the National Theater of Korea and the Botanical Gardens. Luxury hotels such as the Hilton Hotel and Shilla Hotel are within walking distance, so tourists staying overnight should keep that in mind. 

Sinnyang Beach is not yet a popular tourist attraction, leaving the fine-grained, sandy beach relatively untouched. Thanks to its quiet atmosphere, the beach gives visitors a calmer, more secluded beach experience than some of the larger beaches on Jeju.The 80 meters-wide, crescent-shaped beach stretches for a total length of 300m. Bordered by waters that are only an average of 1m deep, the beach gently slopes at a 5 degree angle. Known for its small waves, the beach is the perfect spot for children.Windsurfing is available nearby and popular tourist attractions such as Seongsan Ilchulbong (Sunrise Peak) and Seopjikoji are located in the area.

At the summit of Mt. Paldalsan is Hyowon’s Bell, a bell that was created to honor the filial devotion of King Jeongjo towards his father, Sado Seja the royal prince. The bell is always rung three times- the first ring is in gratitude for the love of one’s parents, the second to hope for happiness in one’s family, and the third to prayer for self improvement.

Songjeong Beach (송정해수욕장) is the ideal beach for families to swim together because of its shallow waters and fine sand. The white sandy beach stretches for 1.2 km, and covers an area of 62,150 square meters. The beach has the unique feel of the southern region, making the experience all the more fun. At the entrance of the beach is Jukdo, where you can find relaxation facilities in the evergreen groves. You can enjoy fishing as well at the northeast end of the beach. There is also a dock where you can use motorboats and take cruises in the summer. A particularly famous part of Songjeong Beach is the Songiljeong Pavilion, which offers a magnificent view of the sunrise and moonrise.Because this beach is a bit out of the Busan area, it is quite unlike many of the other beaches in Busan. Every year the Harvest Full-Moon Seaweed Festival and the Songjeong Beach Festival are held here, and many vacationers come to enjoy the celebrations.

Crafting Amidst Legends: Step back in time to the Joseon era and bring history to life. Create a stylish hand mirror using Hanji, inspired by legendary Korean painters. LeeDak: Dive into Korea's Authentic Heartbeat Journey with us to South Korea's best-kept secret: The LeeDak Hanji Art Gallery & Café in Incheon. Located a stone's throw from iconic landmarks like Chinatown and Sinpo International Market, LeeDak offers a blend of tradition and trend, captivating the heart of every art lover and traveler. Curated by the distinguished Ms. Lee Mi-ja, a Hanji (Korean paper) virtuoso, this gallery boasts bespoke designs that are revolutionizing the Hanji world. For those unfamiliar, 'LeeDak' isn't just a name. Translated, it means 'one who touches paper', mirroring Ms. Lee's intimate connection with her craft. Discovering Korea's Soul at LeeDak  Enter LeeDak, and you're greeted by the gentle luminance of Hanji illuminations. Ready your cameras because every corner here screams Insta-worthy! Each piece, from handcrafted lamps, mirrors, to chic wallets, paints a picture of Korea's opulent history, seamlessly blending the old with the new. Dive deeper, and the experience isn't just visual. Engage with the essence of Hanji through immersive workshops or kick back with a classic Korean brew at the café, surrounded by exquisite art. LeeDak isn't just a spot on the map; it's Ms. Lee's dream in the making. She has ambitions of elevating Hanji to global heights, with LeeDak poised to be the centerpiece for every international visitor in Korea.   Hanji Crafting: Fun for Everyone: Roll up your sleeves and dive into Hanji wallet crafting. From kids to grandparents, it's a family affair everyone will love. Why is LeeDak the Talk of the Town? It's no surprise that LeeDak is making waves, given its features on prime TV shows and the buzz among influencers. Their collaboration with Incheon authorities ensures that LeeDak stands out as a premier cultural destination. And guess what? Their hands-on programs, tailor-made for travelers, are soon to be unveiled on 'Trippose.com'. Your Must-Visit on the Korean Itinerary Flying into Incheon soon? Make LeeDak your first stop. Close to the airport, it's the ultimate pitstop for a slice of authentic Korean artistry. Whether it's mastering Hanji crafting, interacting with Ms. Lee Mi-ja herself, or seeking that perfect keepsake from Korea, LeeDak's got you covered. Because in Korea, the best tales aren't just heard; they're lived. Make your Korean story memorable with LeeDak!  Come for the art, stay for the stories. Dive into LeeDak – where every piece has a story waiting to be told.  *Location  14-1 Uhyeon-ro 35beon-gil, Jung-gu, Incheon  / HERE(Google Map)! *E-mail Consultation : rhddp777@naver.com *Phone Consultation : +82-32-866-6505 ​

First established in 1929, the Buyeo National Museum was reopened in August 1993 at the current location. The museum has 4 exhibition halls and an outdoor exhibit with a total of about 1,000 relics on display.The Prehistoric Hall presents representative relics from the Bronze Age and the Iron Age found in Buyeo and the nearby Chungcheongnam-do area. In the History Hall, most of the exhibited relics are the remains of the Sabi Era of Baekje. The Sabi Era (538-660) was when the culture and art of the Baekje Kingdom was at its most prosperous. Buddhist statues that are well-known for ‘the smile of Baekje’ welcome you with happy faces in the Buddhist Art Hall. Numerous stone remains such as Buddha statues and stone pagodas can be found at the outdoor exhibition area.National Treasures such as the Gilt-bronze Incense Burner of Baekje (National Treasure No. 287), and the Stone Basin of Buyeo (Treasure No. 194) are also on display. Visit Buyeo National Museum to see the treasures and riches from the Baekje times and to experience the dynasty’s love of form, detail and restrained opulence.

The Suncheon Bay Garden was established in order to turn 1.12 square kilometers of natural habitat into a conservation area, where it houses over 505 species of trees and 113 species of flowers. Especially, the numerous groups of tulips and royal azaleas are truly a sight to see. In addition, the nearby 30,000-square-meter field of canola flowers is in full bloom in May, which creates a beautiful yellow "wave" of color and trees make a great shades of canopy for the area. Getting there is fairly easy as buses and an unmanned shuttle train (PRT) opened along with the Suncheon Bay Garden and Suncheon Literature Center district (4.64 km) are available for service. Visitors can hop on the PRT and go to the literature center, then also ride the train along the 1.2-kilometer stretch of reeds to Mujingyo Bridge.

Gimnyeongsagul cave (김녕사굴) is located close to Manjanggul Cave in the north-eastern part of Jeju Island. The name of the cave, ‘Sagul’, comes from the snake-like formation of the interior of the cave (‘sa’ meaning a serpent). The entrance of the cave is wide like a serpent with its mouth wide open, but once inside the tunnel narrows resembling the body of a snake. Gimnyeongsagul cave is a highly protected area and has been designated a natural monument (No.98).

Aram Nuri means "a grand and beautiful world" in Korean. Built with a vision to accomplish Renaissance in culture and art, Goyang Aram Nuri Arts Center houses four theaters, an art gallery and several other facilities. The Aram Opera House is a four-story, horseshoe-shaped auditorium that holds 1,887 seats. Aram Concert Hall a rectangular hall that holds 1,449 seats. Saerasae Digital Theater is an experimental theater that allows free arrangement of 16 section floor panels that hold up to 300 seats. Norumok Outdoor Theater is an outdoor arena that can hold about 1,000 seats. Aram Art Gallery is an exhibition site with movable partitions. Aram Library manages special data and provides information on arts and culture. Aram Village, located at the entrance of the center, houses family restaurants and cafes. Aram Sun Plaza, home to four streets named Light, Water, Earth and Wind, is open to the general public.