At an altitude of 1,577 m above sea level, Gyebangsan Mountain, which faces Odaesan Mountain on the eastern part of the Taebaeksan Mountain Range, is the fifth tallest mountain in South Korea, after Hallasan Mountain, Jirisan Mountain, Seoraksan Mountain, and Deogyusan Mountain. On the west side of Gyebangsan Mountain is Unduryeong (1,089 m), of which has vehicle accessible road. Asiatic black beers are said to habitate in the deep valleys on the north side, and there is Bangadari mineral water and other mineral water sources on the south side. With many varieties of herbs and wild flowers growing naturally in the area, it is also well known as a place to dig for wild ginseng. It's rare Japanese yew trees and royal azalea combined with it's similar terrain to Seoraksan Mountain's Daecheongbong Peak has caused the mountain to be a highly protected ecological environment.Gyebangsan Mountain is particularly popular for winter hikers, who can get beautiful views of the snowy landscapes of the mountain even until March. On top of that, since the difference in evelation from Unduryeong to the top of Gyebangsan is only 488 m, it welcomes even novice hikers as well. From the summit, one can see the backboone of Baekdudaegan Mountain, and with its panoramic views of Seoraksan Mountain to the north, Odaesan Mountain and Daegwallyeong to the east, and Taegisan and Hoegisan Mountains to the west, it is one of the best views in the area.

Selected by CNN as one of the 50 beautiful places to visit in South Korea, Seryangji Reservoir offers amazing scenery not to be missed. The best time to visit is during spring when the cherry blossoms bloom along the lakeside. The reservoir on misty mornings and when the waters mirror the cherry blossoms are the most popular views. The site is especially popular among photographers.

Jaunam Hermitage was originally built in 1396 by Great Monk Muhak of Joseon Dynasty. It was renovated in 1734, and finally took shape of the hermitage we know today in 1976 when Monk Boryun added Daeungjeon Hall, Chilseonggak Pavilion, and Sansigak Pavilion. It is currently located in the famous Jahadong Valley on the Seoul National University campus.

Surrounded by high mountains and cliffs, Wangpicheon Valley and the neighboring area have been kept unscathed for a long time. The area is now designated as Ecosystem Conservation Zone by Environmental Office, to protect the rare wild life flora and fauna.

Geumgang River is one of Korea’s four major rivers (Hangang River, Geumgang River, Nakdonggang River, Yeongsangang River). It starts from Jangsu-eup, North Jeolla-do. It flows northward and then changes direction in the vicinity of Greater Daejon and flows southwest through South Chungcheong-do before emptying into the Yellow Sea near Gunsan City. The total area of the Geumgang River Basin is 9,885 square kilometers with a length of 401 kilometers, making it the third longest in South Korea (right behind Hangang River and Nakdonggang River). The upstream of the river flows through the rugged mountains of Deogyusan (1,594 meters; also the root of Geumgang River) and Baegunsan (1,279 meters) Mountains. The midstream and downstream areas feature basins and fertile alluvial plains, so they were one of the first settlements in Korea and the origin of the Baekje culture. The estuary in the downstream area is wide and deep due to the continuous sinking of the West shore, so it offers favorable conditions for a river port and an inland water conveyance system. Geumgang River has supplied water for the Honam (Jeolla-do) Field and served as Baekje Dynasty's main source of water, running through the capital city then. It was an important means of transportation that allowed Baekje's culture to flow into Japan.

Gangneung Boksa Village blooms with peach blossoms each spring. The village is criss-crossed by Hacheon and Sillicheon Streams, which can be crossed by log bridges built long ago by the residents. These precious log bridges are sometimes removed for protection during the rainy summer season, and then put back out when the streams calm down. Boksa Village provides a wonderful glimpse into the rural agricultural lifestyle of Korea. Visitors can pick their own fruit directly from the tree to enjoy right away, as well as make a scarecrow or spread green tea fertilizer around the trees to help them grow. The festival is also the venue for an annual peach blossom festival in April, and a scarecrow festival in August.

Sobaeksan Oknyeobong Recreational Forest (소백산 옥녀봉 자연휴양림) at the foot of Oknyeobong Peak on Mt. Sobaeksan is a great place to relax and take a rest, and beautiful trails are also available. This natural recreation forest features bungalows, a community kitchen, shower rooms, outdoor classrooms, and a designated parking area for visitors. The forest enjoys the scenic backdrop of Mt. Sobaeksan. You can also visit nearby attractions such as Buseoksa Temple, Sosuseowon Confucian School (소수서원), and Huibang Valley. Located in the northernmost part of Gyeongsangbuk-do, Oknyeobong Recreational Forest has numerous activities and beautiful natural locales. You can take a rest amidst the refreshing air, and enjoy the clean mountain waters. Also, the area offers a great view of Gukmangbong, Birobong, and Dosolbong Peaks; this recreational forest is busiest during the Sobaeksan Royal Azalea Festival. Main tree species – Pine trees (An approximately 200-year-old pine tree at the entrance)

Gyeongseong Uisangsil (Traditional Costume Experience) — A Must-Visit Korea Travel Attraction in Incheon’s Historic Open-Port District For travelers planning a Korea trip or looking for memorable things to do during their Incheon travel, Gyeongseong Uisangsil (Traditional Costume Experience) offers one of the most unique cultural experiences in the region. Located in Incheon’s iconic Open-Port district—an area rich with history, multicultural influences, and dramatic architecture—this costume studio allows visitors to step directly into Korea’s early modern era. Whether you’re exploring Korea for the first time or creating special memories with friends, family, or a partner, this experience adds depth and elegance to any Korean cultural journey. Step Into the Charm of Early Modern Korea Gyeongseong Uisangsil is known for its collection of early-20th-century Korean outfits, refined Gyeongseong-era ensembles, and retro-style costumes. Each set is meticulously curated for authenticity, comfort, and stunning photo results—ideal for travelers who wish to blend culture, fashion, and storytelling into their Incheon sightseeing. Guests are guided through fitting, styling, and accessory choices by friendly staff, making the experience enjoyable for first-time visitors to Korea. Available Costume Styles • Early modern Korean fashion (개항기 스타일) • Gyeongseong-inspired classic suits & dresses • Retro outfits perfect for fun, playful photography • Hats, gloves, lace, handbags & period props Create “Life Photos” You’ll Treasure Forever A highlight of visiting Gyeongseong Uisangsil during your Incheon trip is the chance to capture unforgettable photos. After getting dressed, guests can enjoy: Self-Photo Studio (Free Use) Take your time posing with professional lighting and themed sets—perfect for social media, profile photos, or romantic couple shots. Black-and-White or Color Studio Photos (Additional Fee) Capture premium-quality portraits reminiscent of Korea’s early modern photography style. Staff will guide your poses to achieve vintage-inspired results. This mix of self-expression and elegant aesthetics makes Gyeongseong Uisangsil a beloved destination among international visitors on their Korea travel itinerary.       Walk Through Incheon’s Most Photogenic Historic Streets After dressing up, step outside into Incheon’s Open-Port cultural zone. It’s one of the few places in Korea where: • Red-brick buildings • Colonial-era façades • Vintage cafés • Cultural museums • Chinatown alleys all merge into one atmospheric neighborhood—perfect for outdoor photos in period clothing. This combination of costume and setting turns your Incheon travel into a cinematic experience. Why Global Travelers Love Gyeongseong Uisangsil • A top cultural activity recommended for Korea travel • High-quality costumes & personalized styling service • Free self-photo studio for unlimited shooting • Additional premium portrait services available • Located near major Incheon tourist attractions • Suitable for solo travelers, couples & families • Beginner-friendly—ideal for first-time visitors to Korea Travel Tips for Your Incheon Cultural Experience • Book in advance: Popular on weekends & holidays. • Visit during golden hour (3–5 PM): Best outdoor photos. • Allow at least 2 hours: Dressing + studio + outdoor shooting. • Bring a portable charger: You’ll take many photos! • Travel light: Lockers are limited. • Explore nearby: Chinatown, Open-Port Museum, Art Platform, and Freedom Park are all close by—perfect additions to your Korea itinerary. A Highlight of Any Korea Trip — Timeless, Beautiful, and Full of Story Gyeongseong Uisangsil (Traditional Costume Experience) offers more than a costume rental; it provides a creative, immersive cultural activity that enriches any Korean travel plan. Whether you’re documenting your adventures, enjoying a date in Incheon, or searching for unforgettable experiences during your trip to Korea, this charming studio transforms your day into a treasured memory.

Gyeongju was the capital city of the ancient kingdom of Silla. The city is often referred to as a “museum without walls” because of the many cultural relics scattered throughout the city. Almost everything in this city, from the streets to the mountains, is rich in history. Gyeongju has roughly 300 sites that have been designated as a cultural heritage, with some of them being UNESCO-recognized World Heritage Sites. The Gyeongju Special Tourist Zone includes the districts of Namsan, Wolseong, Daereungwon, Hwangryongsa and Sanseong. This area has a total of 52 cultural assets registered on the World Heritage list. Many of the hills are actually royal tombs and fields of grass used to be sites of ancient temples. The entire Namsan Mountain can almost be considered a cultural asset because of the many stone pagodas and Buddha statues that can be found here. The Bulguk district is home to many of Gyeongju’s most well-known attractions such as Bulguksa Temple, Seokguram Grotto, Gyeongju Folk Village, Silla Arts and Science Museum, and Goereung. In the Bomun district, there are plenty of recreation facilities surrounding Bomunho Lake. Other attractions in the area include Gyeongju World Culture Expo Park, Gyeongju World and Silla Millennium Park. [Gyeongju Special Tourist Zone] Areas included: Downtown area, Bomun Lake Resort and Bulguksa Temple in Gyeongju-si, Gyeongsangnam-do Area size: 32,650,000㎡ Tourist Attractions: Bulguksa Temple, Seokguram Grotto, Daereungwon Tomb Complex, Namsan Mountain, Bomunho Lake, Shilla Millennium Park, Gyeongju World Culture Expo Park, etc. Gyeongju Cultural Tourism Website: guide.gj.go.kr

Bakdaljae Natural Forest is a dense forest where pine trees and bushes have harmoniously coexisted together with oddly formed rocks and strangely shaped stones for 150 years. At the top of Bakdaljae Pass, there’s a pavilion, a spring, a resting area, and a wood sculpture park. From the top of the mountain, one can admire a view of Sobaeksan Mountain, Wolaksan Mountain and Gamaksan Mountain.