Chuam Suspension Bridge is located near Chotdae Rock, famous as a sunrise spot. The 72 meters long suspension bridge is the first suspension bridge that crosses over the ocean in Korea.

Cheongwansa Temple is situated in the middle of Cheongwansan Mountain in Jangheung (Jeollanam-do). Although the exact origin of the temple is not known, it was believed to have been built by Monk Tongyeong during the Silla Kingdom (57 BC - 935 AD). It was once known as Hwaeomsa Temple and was home to over 1,000 monks in its 89 buildings. After a period of closure, the temple was rebuilt in 1963 and renamed Cheongwansa Temple. Beneath the temple’s humble exterior is an impressive collection of cultural properties including Cheongwansa Three-Story Pagoda (Treasure No.795), Cheongwansa Seokdeung (stone lantern), Five-Story Pagoda, and Jangheung Tapsansaji Seokdeung (stone lantern). In addition, Cheongwansan Mountain is known for beautiful camellias in spring and gorgeous silver grass in fall as well as an array of fascinating rock formations. Visitors can also enjoy the views of Dadohae (an archipelago) from the top of the mountain.  

Nestled on the tranquil Seokmodo Island in Incheon, Seokmodo Mineral Hot Springs is a serene retreat perfect for those seeking relaxation and natural beauty during their Korea travel. Overlooking the breathtaking West Sea, this hot spring is a hidden gem that combines rejuvenation with the scenic charm of Incheon travel. Why Seokmodo Mineral Hot Springs is Perfect for Your Korea Trip * Healing Mineral Waters Drawn from 460 meters underground, the spring water maintains a soothing temperature of 51°C and is rich in essential minerals such as calcium, magnesium, potassium, and sodium chloride. These natural properties offer a variety of health benefits: * Skin Care: Helps with dryness and conditions like atopic dermatitis. * Beauty Boost: Leaves your skin hydrated and radiant. * Relaxation and Pain Relief: Eases joint and muscle pain, promoting better blood circulation. * Nature and Relaxation Combined As part of your Incheon travel experience, unwind in the outdoor baths while enjoying the stunning ocean views and peaceful surroundings. With its calming ambiance, Seokmodo Mineral Hot Springs is an ideal addition to your Korea travel itinerary. Plan Your Visit Operating Hours: * April to October: 7:00 AM – 9:00 PM (Last entry at 7:00 PM) * November to March: 7:00 AM – 8:00 PM (Last entry at 6:00 PM) * Closed: Every Tuesday Admission Fees: * Adults: 9,000 KRW * Children (Ages 4-7): 6,000 KRW * Spa Clothing Rental: 2,000 KRW Explore Incheon During Your Visit Located at 865-17 Samsannam-ro, Samsan-myeon, Ganghwa-gun, Incheon, South Korea, Seokmodo Mineral Hot Springs is just one of the many incredible spots to explore in Incheon travel. Nearby attractions include Bomunsa Temple, known for its rich cultural history, and Minmeoru Beach, perfect for a relaxing stroll or a family outing. With easy access and ample parking, this destination fits seamlessly into your Korea travel plans. Why Add Seokmodo Hot Springs to Your Korea Travel Itinerary? For travelers exploring Incheon, Seokmodo Mineral Hot Springs offers a unique chance to relax, rejuvenate, and connect with nature. Whether you’re seeking a peaceful escape during your Korea travel or looking to experience the soothing benefits of natural hot springs, this destination is the perfect blend of healing and adventure. Don’t miss out on this hidden gem during your journey through Korea!

Gaesil Village (개실마을), located in Goryeong-gun, Gyeongsangbuk-do, faces Jeopmubong Peak, which is shaped like a fluttering butterfly. Many legends about etiquette and filial piety have come from this village. One legend concerns a family in which the children had been devoted to their parents for over 5 generations. When the mother got sick, a pheasant flew into the kitchen. In winter, carp jumped out of a nearby pond. Based on this legend, this village has also been called, ‘Ingeobaemi Village’ (잉어배미 마을). Unlike other villages, the descendents in Gaesil Village have maintained their traditions, and the village’s traditions of etiquette and filial piety can be experienced during a farm stay in this village.

Pyeongchang Donggang Freshwater Ecology Fish Center opened to the public in July 2009 in an effort to provide the general public with a chance to observe the indigenous fish of Donggang River and learn more about the local ecology. Along with Hemibarbus mylodon, Natural Monument No. 259, the center presents 45 unique species of freshwater fish including Rhynchocypris kumganensis, Coreoleuciscus splendidus, Zacco temminckii, and Ssoragi. At the center there are a variety of hands-on experience programs. Walk through a gigantic model of a fish’s stomach and explore its internal organs. Or, check out the 3D theater, virtual rafting program, or the huge tank where you can observe and touch an array of freshwater fish. There is also an outdoor training center where you can try your hand at rock climbing.  

This stone grave is known to be the tomb of King Guhyeong, the 10th King of the Gaya Kingdom. He is also known as King Guhae or King Yang, and is the grandfather of Kim Yoo Shin. Since becoming the King of Gaya in 521 CE, he reigned for 11 years until he handed over his country to King Beopheung of the Silla Kingdom in 532 CE.There are two different scholarly opinions about this tomb. One is that it should be classified as a stone pagoda and the other, a royal tomb. The reason why this was regarded as a pagoda is that there are similarly shaped stone pagodas in the Andong and Uiseong regions. The basis for it being called Wangreung, or royal tomb, is that there is a record in Dongguk Yeoji Seongram (an ancient history book published during the rule of King Seongjong in the Joseon Dynasty) and in Saneum-hyeon Sancheonjo (a record of events in the region) of it being a tomb. The notes state that "there is a structure with steps on the four faces, in the form of nine dragons piled up of stones at a distance of about 16 km (40 ri in traditional Korean scale) from the village, so people believe it must be a royal tomb".The record describing the name of the king buried in this tomb can be extracted from a record of travels called Wangsan Shimreunggi written by Hong Ui Young, a Joseon Dynasty scholar. In addition, there’s also an entry  in Wangsansagi, a book on the history of Wangsansa Temple (a temple located west of the tomb) that the person buried in the tomb is King Guhyeong.Unlike ordinary graves, the tomb is built at the middle part of the hill's slope. The tomb has a unique appearance made up of steps and layers, with the highest point being 7.15 meters high. There are seven layers at the front and no steps at the back due to it being built on an inclined surface. The overall shape of this tomb is different from the pyramids built on level ground. The top of the tomb is oval in shape. At the center, there is a stone tablet with the words "Royal Tomb of King Yang of the Garak Nation". In front of the tomb, there are several stone pieces that have been added to the original tomb.During the 17th Year of King Jeongjo of the Joseon Dynasty (1793), a wooden box that was passed down from generation to generation in Wangsansa Temple was discovered. The box contained portraits of King Guhyeong and his queen, their clothes, an archery bow, and other objects. To preserve these, a royal building called Deogyangjeon Hall was constructed. To this date, a memorial service is held here in spring and autumn of every year. 

Byeolbangjin Fortress was designated as Jeju Monument No. 24 on April 13, 1973. The fortress is about 950 meters in circumference. The oval fortress was built in consideration of the location's topography having a higher terrain in the southern part and a lower terrain in the northern part. Of the fortresses in Jeju, Byeolbangjin Fortress is in relatively good shape. The fortress is also an important example of how fortresses in Jeju were built and in what scale.

Samrye Culture & Arts Village is an art village also referred to as "Samsamyeyemimi." Once used as a granary and an official residence during the Japanese administration, it has now become a village of art. The village consists of Design Museum, Visual Media Art Gallery, Kim Sang-rym Carpentry Shop (Wood Works), and Book Museum and offers a variety of programs during exhibition events and art festivals.