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Gyeonggi-do(Yongin-si) , Yongin

Korean Folk Village: A Living Journey Into Korea’s Past — Where Traditions Become Experiences Just beyond Seoul’s city limits lies one of Korea’s most enchanting cultural destinations: the Korean Folk Village in Yongin. More than a museum and more than an attraction, it is a living world where centuries-old customs, architecture, and artistry continue to breathe. For international travelers seeking something deeply Korean—authentic, atmospheric, and rich in meaning—this is one of the country’s most rewarding experiences. Walking through its gates feels like stepping into a beautifully preserved film set from the Joseon era. Cobbled paths wind between graceful hanok roofs, wooden bridges cross slow-moving streams, and open courtyards reveal everyday life scenes from historic Korea. Unlike static exhibits, the village is alive: rope-makers twist hemp fibers by hand, potters shape clay on spinning wheels, and folk musicians fill the air with rhythms that echo across the village. Dynamic performances take place throughout the day. Horseback warriors demonstrate traditional mounted martial arts, dancers perform swirling folk rituals, and lively farmer’s dances create an atmosphere of celebration. Seasonal festivals enrich the experience further—lantern-lit autumn nights, spring flower celebrations, and traditional wedding reenactments give every visit its own unique charm. The marketplace is a highlight for global travelers. Here, steaming bowls of rustic Korean comfort food are served in an old-style setting—simple, hearty dishes that reflect the flavors of the past. Handcrafted souvenirs such as bamboo fans, pottery mugs, and traditional paper goods let visitors bring home a piece of heritage. What truly sets the Korean Folk Village apart is its immersive approach. Guests can try on hanbok, join hands-on craft workshops, ride a traditional swing, or learn how rice cakes were made by pounding steamed rice dough. These experiences turn cultural discovery into memorable participation—not just observation. Close enough for a half-day trip yet far enough to feel like another era, the Korean Folk Village blends nature, history, and hospitality into a meaningful cultural escape. For solo travelers, families, and anyone with a curiosity for authentic Korean culture, it remains one of Korea’s most unforgettable destinations. Essential Information • Location: Yongin, Gyeonggi-do (approx. 1 hour from central Seoul) • Key Attractions: Traditional houses, folk performances, artisan workshops, hanbok experiences, seasonal festivals • Experiences: Pottery classes, natural-dye craft, horseback martial arts shows, folk music dance, traditional marketplace food • Best For: Travelers seeking authentic culture, family groups, photographers, history lovers • Visit Duration: 3–5 hours recommended • Travel Tip: Arrive early to join workshops and catch multiple live performances throughout the day Why International Visitors Love It • A rare, immersive encounter with Korea’s living heritage • Hands-on activities—not just exhibitions • Cinematic scenery perfect for photography • Friendly for first-time visitors with multilingual guidance • Seasonal programs that make every visit unique *For the Folk Performance Schedule, please refer to official website for latest information: www.koreanfolk.co.kr  


Jeju-do(Seogwipo-si)

Located Hwasun-ri, Andeok-myeon, Seogwipo-si, Marine Park is the first national whale experience site with 2 above-ground floors and 1 basement level. It is comprised of a 3D photo zone on the first basement level, an indoor dolphin experience site on the first floor, and children’s aquarium that exhibits 100 species of fish local to the Jeju region on the second floor. Activity programs include feeding dolphins, experiencing being a dolphin trainer, dolphin swimming and snorkeling, diving with dolphins and prenatal education with dolphins. Marine Park participates in ocean animal transportation, as well as rescue and leading trainer business.


Jeju-do(Jeju-si)

The name Sanji derives from is the designation is recorded as ‘sanjichon’ literally translated the mountainous village (山 地 村). Under the reign of King Sukjong, the 19th king of the Joseon Dynasty, Jeju province governor at that time, Lee Hyeong-sang dispatched a painter Kim Nam-gil to write tamna Sullyeokdo (a book of paintings depicting various events held in 1702). Known initially as sanjeo, meaning at the foot of the mountain, the name was later changed to its current name as the upstream of sanji stream that originates from Hallasan Mountain empties itself into the sea. Sitting on half-way up the sarabong peak, one of the signature parks in Jeju-do island, the sanji light house overlooks the port of Jeju.


Jeju-do(Seogwipo-si) , Seogwipo

Seogwipo Natural Recreation Forest is found along the east of 1100 Road which stretches across west of Hallasan Mountain, connecting Jeju-si and Seogwipo-si’s Jeju Jungmun Resort. Forests composed of various plant species fill the reserve along while serving as a habitat for rare animals such as pheasants, roe deer, etc. Modern and convenient forest lodgings, water activities, and walking trails are available for visitors to enjoy. There is also an observatory deck that offers a bird’s-eye view of Jeju World Cup Stadium, Jeju Convention Center, and Gwanghan Jungmun Tour Resort that stretches over 3.5 million ㎡.


Jeju-do(Jeju-si)

Computers have undergone a dynamic and fast-paced evolution for the last four decades. It set critical roles for the establishment of world-wide gaming industries, including NEXON. Thus Nexon Computer Museum was established in Jeju to share the rich history of computers and to display the digital phenomenon, which has increasingly become a pivotal segment of society, is valuable for future generations. The opening date of the museum: July 27, 2013


Jeju-do(Seogwipo-si)

Daeyoo Land opened in 1978 as a hunting ground and shooting range and recently opened an ATV (All-Terrain Vehicle) track. Situated on 817 acres of land, Daeyoo Land includes a pistol range, rifle ranges, clay pigeon shooting, and an ATV track. It’s a great place to break away from your everyday life and enjoy the freedom of playing in the great outdoors. Closed  Open 365 days a year Operating Hours  09:00 - 18:00 Menu  Some menu items may differ slightly in price and are subject to change without notice. Kkwong Sasimi (Sliced Raw Pheasant): 18,000 won Kkwong Darigui (Grilled Pheasant Legs): 18,000 won Kkwong shabu shabu (Pheasant Shabu-shabu): 12,000 won Kkwong Manduguk (Pheasant Dumpling Soup): 9,000 won Recommended Menu for Foreigners  Kkwong Sasimi (Sliced Raw Pheasant): 18,000 won Kkwong Darigui (Grilled Pheasant Legs): 18,000 won Kkwong shabu shabu (Pheasant Shabu-shabu): 12,000 won Kkwong Manduguk (Pheasant Dumpling Soup): 9,000 won Additional Taxes  VAT Included Maximum Seating Capacity  430 seats Parking Facility  100 spaces Restrooms  Male and Female Separate/ Located within the business Credit Cards  Accepted Reservations  Reservation Available Smoking / Non-Smoking  Non-Smoking Nearby Tourist Attractions  Sanbanggulsa Temple, Yongmeori Beach, Cheonjeyeon Falls, Jungmun Resort Complex, Jeju Art Park, Yeomiji Botanical Garden, etc.  


Jeju-do(Jeju-si)

Udo Sanho Beach, all referred to as Seobinbaeksa Beach, is a white sand beach. The ocean here varies in colors from bright emerald to deep sapphire according to its depth. The view is so unique, it cannot be compared to the Mediterranean Sea, South Pacific Sea, or any other ocean view.


Jeju-do(Jeju-si)

Hagosudong Beach, often referred to as 'the Saipan of Korea' with its sandy beach and spectacular formation of rocks and cliffs, is located on Udo Island off the coast of Jeju-do. Although all beaches surrounding Jeju-do are beautiful, Hagosudong is more exotic and distinctive in nature. With a fairly shallow sea level and soft sand, visitors of all ages can enjoy relaxing and walking along the shore while gazing out at the pristine ocean vistas. During the peak summer season, the island becomes packed with visitors from the mainland. People can enjoy snacks and BBQ treats near the seaside and also watch a firework-like nighttime view of the fishing boats lighting up the ocean.


Jeju-do(Jeju-si)

Geommeolle Beach is a very small beach, reaching only about 100m in total length, with a name literally translating to "black sand" in Jeju dialects. The nearly all-grey beach will look strange at first, but soon visitors eyes will adjust and they will begin to pick out where the cliff and rocks end and the sandy shore begins, all in various shades of grey. It is very tiny in size but a charmingly attractive destination for both travelers wanting some quiet time and extreme sports-enthusiasts seeking fun maritime activities along the seashore. The place also displays an amazing view of the sunrise over the Jeju sea, making the beach a destination worth visiting.


Jeju-do(Seogwipo-si) , Seogwipo

Aqua Planet Jeju boasts the largest aquarium facility among East Asian countries. Housing over 5,000 marine creatures from domestic regions and abroad, the Jeju branch is a highly recommended place to visit for all, especially for family visitors. This museum offers versitle features, including an aquarium as the main attraction, in addition to Marine Science, Kiz Planet and many more convenience facilities. A hands-on experience is also available where children can touch real-life sea animals and partake in many of the science and history classes that are on-going throughout the year. Aqua Planet, which is run by the Hanhwa Hotels and Resorts group, has several branches located throughout Korea. However, one particular program that is only found at the Jeju branch is "Haenyeo's Achim," which directly translates into 'the diving women's morning' in English. In this program, visitors are able to witness how Jeju haenyeo (female divers) catch various shellfish, seaweeds and more items underwater.