Featuring natural areas untouched by human hands, Jeungdo Island in Shinan-gun was the first Slow City designated in Asia as of December 1, 2007. The trademark image of the island is Jjangttungeodari Bridge, built above 470m from the mud flat. This wooden bridge allows visitors to observe mud creatures all without stepping foot in the mud. The jjangttungeo (mudskipper) is only able to live in clean mud flats and they are found in this island easily. The name of the bridge comes from the image of many mudskippers jumping around the bridge. During low tide, the vast mud flat appears, as well as various mud organisms including mudskippers, crabs, clams and lug worms. When the tide is high, crossing this bridge will give the feeling of walking on water. The sight seen from the bridge is perfect for a date course, and after crossing the bridge, you will find yourself on Ujeon Beach, which offers a beautiful view of the setting sun.

Located halfway up Unaksan Mountain, a.k.a. the small Seoraksan of Gyeonggi-do, Sun Hill Golf Club has four courses (Sun, Valley, Pine and Hill courses with 9 holes each) that combine to give at total of 36 holes in a beautifully designed course, and a 9-hole Par 3 golf course. The golf resort boasts of the best quality green fields and beautiful natural scenery all throughout the year. The Sun Course and the Valley course offer golfers the choice between a Par72 and Par73 with a total length of 14,000 yards, the first of its kind in Korea. Close to nature and eco-friendly at the same time, the golf course has been designed so that one can enjoy a spectacular view of the golf course. The golf club also has 53-room Golf Village with a service comparable to a five-star hotel, allowing golfers to enjoy their weekends with a family.

Yongcheonsa Temple is a branch temple of Baegyangsa Temple that is No. 18 of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism. In the first year of King Mu, (the 30th king of Baekje, in power from 600-641 AD), Haengeun who was a Buddhist priest of eminent virtue, established the temple. The name of temple has the meaning of a spring called “Yongcheon”, that is under the Daeungjeon Hall stairs. According to legend, a dragon used to live in the spring and ascended to heaven. (‘Yong’ means a dragon and ‘cheon’ means a spring). Visitors can see vivid lotus designs on the stair's handrail and experience the great history of the temple.

Located on Garisan Mountain (1,051m above the sea level), the Garisan Natural Recreational Forest offers marvelous scenery of rich forest, old pine trees, and uniquely shaped rocks. The forest is equipped with various recreational, accommodation and convenience facilities including campsites, wood cabin, forest walking trails, swimming pool, sports facilities, and outdoor cooking facilities.

House N Garden was created by people who love gardens including Park Won-suk, the TV actress. The garden is comprised of themed private gardens such as the perfume, palm tree, topiary, vegetable, windmill, spa, flower roof gardens and other facilities including a path, a pond, observation deck, a pavilion, a fountain, flower road, flower fences, and a green house. In addition, the garden offers the facilities like a cutting-edge video room, performance room, exhibition room, a café, and a guest house for visitors.

Discover Jeonggangwon: A Haven of Korean Culinary and Wellness Tourism Situated in the tranquil countryside of Pyeongchang, Gangwon-do, Jeonggangwon invites visitors to experience the heart of Korea’s culinary heritage and wellness culture. Established by a renowned food researcher, this cultural haven is dedicated to preserving and sharing the art of traditional Korean cuisine while offering a serene escape for relaxation and rejuvenation. A Recognized Wellness Destination Designated as one of Gangwon-do’s ‘2024-2025 Excellent Wellness Tourist Destinations,’ Jeonggangwon epitomizes the concept of wellness tourism. This emerging trend blends well-being, happiness, and health by providing modern individuals with opportunities for natural healing, beauty treatments, meditation, and relaxation. It’s the perfect retreat for those seeking to recharge both body and mind while immersing themselves in Korea’s rich traditions. Unforgettable Culinary Experiences Jeonggangwon’s culinary programs offer hands-on opportunities to craft beloved Korean dishes such as bibimbap, gochujang (red chili paste), kimchi, and ssamjang (seasoned soybean paste). Each dish is prepared using fresh vegetables cultivated on-site and traditional fermented sauces aged in earthenware jars (jangdokdae). This farm-to-table approach ensures an authentic taste of Korea’s time-honored food culture. Unique and Serene Accommodations Guests can choose between staying in traditional hanok houses, showcasing classic Korean architecture with heated ondol floors, or in modern condominium-style rooms with panoramic views. The hanok rooms offer serene vistas of Geumdangsan Mountain, while the newer accommodations overlook the tranquil Geumdang Valley, creating a peaceful ambiance perfect for relaxation. Enriching Cultural Activities Beyond its culinary offerings, Jeonggangwon provides a variety of cultural experiences. Guests can don traditional hanbok attire for a photo session, explore a museum featuring historic farming tools and kitchen artifacts, and wander through beautifully landscaped gardens adorned with seasonal wildflowers. The property’s vast collection of jangdokdae adds to its picturesque charm, offering a glimpse into Korea’s proud fermentation heritage. ​『 COPYRIGHTS © 강원특별자치도 경제진흥원 All rights reserved. https://www.kwellness.kr』

In search of a great place to build a Buddhist Temple invoking national security, Great Monk Uisang travelled around the country and reached this place. He built a small thatched hut here for a temporary stay and continued his search. Finally, he found a perfect place and built Buseoksa Temple. He also set up another temple in the site where his small thatched hut was and called it Choamsa Temple. Choamsa Temple is located below the valley in the south of Gungmangbong Peak of Sobaeksan Mountain. After the Korean War, the temple building had to be rebuilt, but it managed to preserve some of Provincial Tangible Cultural Asset including Samcheung Seoktap (a three-storied stone pagoda; Tangible Cultural Property 126), Dongbudo (East Stupa; Tangible Cultural Property 128) and Seobudo (West Stupa; Tangible Cultural Property 129). * Jukgyegugok Valley The valley stretching from Baejeom-ni to Choamsa Temple is called Jukgyegugok which Sobaeksan Mountain surrounds like a folding screen. Near the valley, one can find famous tourist attractions such as the Sosuseowon Confucian Academy and Buseoksa Temple. Toegye Yi Hwang came up with the name Jukgyegugok inspired by the fantastic scenery of the valley and the beautiful sound of the flowing water.

Open since 1974, Eunha Bnc is an outstanding hair salon with a loyal customer base, including many international patrons. It is one of the most exquisite hair salons in Seoul, employing only the top stylists who are experienced in a wide variety of salon services. In 2004, the shop stepped up its efforts to attract international tourists and has since then trained employees in basic English skills.

The Hongdae Music Show Wedding Theatre which used to be the Hongdae Nanta Theatre opened on September 9, 2013 in Hongdae. Music Show Wedding is a show that combines live music, acting, and performances. The show features 23 musical instruments and a striking stage lit with 30,000 LED lights.

Godaesan Mountain (832 meters) is located next to Sintalli Station, which is the railroad disconnection point of the Gyeongwon Line. It is also on the way to Geumgangsan Mountain. Godaesan is ideal for mountain hiking because of its natural beauty and well-preserved ecosystem. Moreover, this is the only mountain in South Korea on which the North Korean territory can be seen. There are several theories about the origin of the mountain's name. One is that the mountain had been referred to as "keungore" (big whale) in the past by local residents. Another is that the mountain looks like the banggorae (smoke duct) of a Korean traditional heating system when seen from the Sintan area; this is because the mountain's deep valleys resemble the furrows under that house that facilitate the passage of hot air to heat the room above. On a topographic map, the mountain was also marked as "Gotae" (like the constellations high above). Godaesan also has a dense forest, making it a suitable source of timber and charcoal. Because of its abundant forest resources, a jumak (a tavern or inn that served food and liquor and provided lodging to travelers) village was formed here. The place was well-known for charcoal production prior to the Korean War. On November 4, 1907, 150 soldiers from the Korean militia fought a fierce battle with the 8th Company of the Japanese Army's 20th Infantry Regiment in Yeoncheon. After the fight, the Korean militia were scattered throughout the jumak village. Later on, 60 of them engaged in a fierce battle again with the Japanese soldiers on Godaesan. This is a place imbued with the brave spirit of the Korean people.