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Goeun Contemporary Photo Museum
Busan(Haeundae-gu)

Established and run by the Goeun Foundation, the Goeun Museum of Photography and the Goeun Contemporary Photo Museum are located in Haeundae, Busan and are the first photography museums founded outside of the capital city of Seoul. The museums aim to offer more cultural opportunities to visitors by collecting real and valuable works representing both Korean and international artists. The venue also acts in the discovery and support of new and up-and-coming artists. Goeun Museum of Photography has an exhibit room on the 2nd floor, as well as a seminar room and a photo library on the 1st floor. Goeun Contemporary Photo Museum has 3 different spaces for exhibitions, mainly concentrated on contemporary photo works.

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Museum SAN: Gangwon-do
Gangwon-do(Wonju-si)

0Discover Museum SAN: A Hidden Gem in Korea’s Mountains Nestled in the tranquil mountains of Gangwon-do, Museum SAN (Space Art Nature) is an architectural masterpiece designed by the world-renowned Japanese architect Tadao Ando. Opened in May 2013, this museum harmoniously blends minimalist concrete structures with the surrounding natural landscape, creating a serene environment for visitors to connect with art and nature. Complementing Ando’s architecture are the captivating works of James Turrell, celebrated for his innovative use of light and space. Museum SAN offers more than just exhibitions—it’s a journey of discovery. The experience begins at the Welcome Center and takes visitors through the Flower Garden, Water Garden, Main Building, Meditation Hall, Stone Garden, and finally, the James Turrell Hall. The Main Building’s unique design, featuring square, triangular, and circular wings, reflects the architect’s philosophy of connecting the earth, sky, and humanity. Recognized as a "2024-2025 Gangwon Wellness Tourism Destination," Museum SAN is a perfect escape for those seeking relaxation and renewal. As a wellness tourism hotspot, it provides an ideal space for rejuvenation through nature, meditation, and art, offering a restorative retreat for the modern traveler. In addition to its permanent and special exhibitions, the museum offers interactive programs, including workshops and educational experiences, ensuring an engaging visit for all ages. Operating Hours * Museum: 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM (Last entry: 5:00 PM) * James Turrell Hall: 10:30 AM - 5:30 PM * Meditation Hall (January–February): 10:25 AM - 5:05 PM Admission Fees 1. Museum Ticket (Includes Outdoor Garden, Paper Museum, Art Museum): * Adults: KRW 19,000 * Children/Teenagers: KRW 11,000 * Preschoolers: Free 2. Meditation Ticket (Includes Outdoor Garden, Paper Museum, Art Museum, Meditation): * Adults: KRW 35,000 * Children/Teenagers: KRW 25,000 * Preschoolers: Not permitted 3. James Turrell Ticket (Includes Outdoor Garden, Paper Museum, Art Museum, James Turrell): * Adults: KRW 35,000 * Children/Teenagers: KRW 25,000 * * Preschoolers: Free (3:00 PM slot only) 4. Integrated Ticket (Includes Outdoor Garden, Paper Museum, Art Museum, James Turrell, Meditation): * Adults: KRW 40,000 * Children/Teenagers: KRW 28,000 * Preschoolers: Free admission to James Turrell (3:00 PM slot only); not permitted in the Meditation Hall (Children: Elementary to high school students; Preschoolers: Ages 6 and under) ★ Note: Prices and operating hours may vary. Please check the museum’s official website for the latest information. Why Visit Museum SAN? Museum SAN is more than a museum—it’s an immersive sanctuary for the mind and spirit. Whether you’re an art enthusiast, a nature lover, or someone seeking a unique and serene getaway during your Korean travels, this destination offers an unforgettable experience. Plan your visit to Museum SAN and discover the perfect harmony of art, nature, and architecture. ​『 COPYRIGHTS © 강원특별자치도 경제진흥원 All rights reserved. https://www.kwellness.kr』

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Buan Jeokbyeokgang Cliffs
Jeollabuk-do(Buan-gun)

A 1-kilometer walk north along the beach from the Chaeseokgang Cliffs brings you past Jukmak Village to the famed Jeokbyeokgang Cliffs. As you pass the village you’ll see a grove of silver magnolias (Natural Monument No. 123) that serve as a windbreak. The Jeokbyeokgang Cliffs stretch 2 kilometers from the village along the shoreline to Yongdusan Mountain and are said to resemble their namesake, the Jeokbyeokgang River in China.

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Suyanggae Light Tunnel (단양 수양개빛터널)
Chungcheongbuk-do(Danyang-gun)

Built during the Japanese occupation, Suyanggae Tunnel has a length of 200 meters and x_width of 5 meters. The tunnel was neglected for many year until recent rennovation into a light tunnel. The light tunnel consist of updated videos, sound system and LED media facade, drawing visitors both locally and internationally.

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Nohwado Island
Jeollanam-do(Wando-gun)

Nohwado Island, a stopping point en route to Bogildo Island, is well known for its abalone and mussel production. The island produces 70% of Korea's cultivated abalone, and offers seashell harvesting programs. Other attractions include Nohwa Red Sea, Geuknaksa Temple, and the 450-year-old hackberry tree.

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Mihwangsa Temple Stay
Jeollanam-do(Haenam-gun)

Mihwangsa, located in Dalmasan Mountain, Seojeong-ri, Songji-myeon, Haenam-gun, Jeollanam-do, is considered as one of the most beautiful temples in the nation. Unlike other temple stay programs, Mihwangsa Temple Stay, which is a year-around program available from January throughout December, offers diverse options from a one-day stay to an 8days/7nights program. The temple stay will be a precious opportunity for busy urbanites to do some soul-searching while learning more about Buddhist culture through various programs such as learning Chinese classics and communal living.  

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Maaeyeoraejwasang
Gyeongsangbuk-do(Gyeongju-si)

Maaeyeoraejwasang consists of a Maebul (a Buddha carved in a cliff) at the very top of 12 Buddha images carved in natural rock caves located in a steep cliff of Golgulam Rock of Girimsa Valley. A painting of the Maaeyeoraejwasang titled "Golgulseokgul" by Gyeomjae Jeongseon, a famous painter of the era, revealed that there was once a wooden room located in front of the Maebul, but today only a hint of the room remains on the rock. The head of the Buddha (Yukgye) is perched solid and high on the body with a clear profile of the face – sharp eyes, small lips and a long and narrow nose. In contrast to the three-dimensional face, the body is broader and flatter. The neck and upper chest sections have eroded over time. The folds in the clothing are nearly parallel, and the arm area has a v-pattern wrinkle, giving it a more realistic and three-dimensional quality. Around the head of the Buddha is a lotus-shaped halo, while the body is surrounded by a rhythmic flame-like halo. The Maebul is believed to have been created during the late Unified Silla Kingdom, as it shows similar craftsmanship to Birojanabuljwasang (National Treasure No. 995), which was created in the year 876 and is located in Chukseosa Temple.

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Unmunsa Temple
Gyeongsangbuk-do(Cheongdo-gun)

Unmunsa Temple (운문사) in Cheongdo, Gyeongsangbuk-do belongs to Cheongdo-gun in terms of administrative district. However, it is actually better connected to Daegu. Unmunsa Temple was built in 560 during the Silla period. This ancient temple features seven treasured artifacts including an old pine tree (natural monument) and stone lantern. There are four small temples (Sariam, Naewonam, Bukdaeam and Cheongsinam) around the temple. Meanwhile, the surrounding forest of pine and fir trees only enhances the temple’s beauty. Unmunsa is the largest Buddhist nunnery in Korea, maintaining a capacity of roughly 260 nuns who practice Buddhism for four year periods. But, thanks to its magnificence and lush forest, Mt. Unmunsan, located on the southernmost part of Taebaek Mountains, has become a favorite spot for many tourists.

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Bundang Astro Camp
Gyeonggi-do(Yongin-si) , Bundang

The Astro Camp was established to encourage young children to take an interest in space and natural science and to develop creative problem-solving skills. To this end, the Children’s Observatory provides a wide range of educational programs developed by expert educators from diverse fields of majors at Yonsei University.In the future, the observatory hopes to continue to expand its experience-centered, in-depth educational programs to help children reach a better understanding of astronomy and natural science principles. Programs focus not only on providing children with accurate information, but also seek to encourage participants to be self-motivated thinkers.

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Yeoju Ceramic Art Complex
Gyeonggi-do(Yeoju-si) , Yeoju

According to historic records, ceramics have been developed here since the early days of the Joseon Dynasty, as the nation’s best materials for making ceramics, such as clay, white clay, and Kaolin, were produced around Mount Ssari in Bungnae-myeon. Mid-standing artists here study the process of making traditional ceramics as well as more novel works that utilize unconventional methods. In addition to the ceramic art complex, there are many cultural relics such as the Silleuksa Temple Resort, the royal tomb Yeongneung, and the ruins of Godalsa Temple.

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