Chungcheongbuk-do(Eumseong-gun)

Enjoy Korean craft beer in a cultural place Korea Craft Brewery is the first craft brewery in Korea established with 100% domestic capital. The brewery produces craft beers in partnership with Hitachino Nest Beers, also known as Owl Beers. The brewery is a cultural space as well. It runs three kinds of tour programs: "Tour with a Brew Master," "You Drink, We Drive" Tour, and the "Classic Tour." The brewery is planning various cultural activity programs as well as beer tasting and promotions.


Gwangju(Dong-gu)

Gwangju Folk Museum opened in 1987 as the largest museum operated by a city government in Korea. It was established for the purpose of preserving valuable Korean folk relics and putting them on exhibit to increase the public's cultural awareness of them. The museum displays the rich and colorful lifestyles and folk culture of Korea's southwestern regions including Gwangju and Jeollanam-do. The first floor of the museum displays food, clothing, housing, livelihood, and handicrafts while the second floor showcases folk games, traditional customs and folk religions. The museum also utilizes miniature and diorama displays to recreate scenes from the past.  A total eight videotech systems in the museum allow people to enjoy vivid demonstrations of the region's nine intangible cultural relics.


Chungcheongnam-do(Cheonan-si)

Gwangdeoksa Temple is said to be established in 637 by Monk Jajang Yulsa during the Silla Kingdom and was refurbished during the reign of King Heungdeok (832). The temple sits in the southeast of Mount Gwangdeoksan (elevation: 699.3m), which borders Asan-si and Cheonan-si, and the southwest of Mount Taehwasan (elevation: 455.5m). It was the biggest temple within Chungcheong and Gyeonggi Province before the Japanese invasion. However, it was burnt down during the Japanese invasion and the main buildings such as Daeungjeon, Myeongbujeon, and Cheonbuljeondeung were recently constructed.Gwangdeoksa Temple contains a three-story pagoda that is estimated to be the work of the early Goryeo Dynasty and Jonggak Tower, which is a unique octagonal pavilion. The quiet and peaceful ambience of the temple seems to perfectly capture the spirit of Zen meditation.


Incheon(Jung-gu) , Incheon Airport

Located on Yeongjong Island in Incheon, South Korea, Wangsan Marina is a top-tier maritime leisure hub that combines modern facilities with breathtaking coastal views. Just 15 kilometers from Incheon International Airport, it offers unparalleled accessibility for both local and international travelers, making it an ideal destination for marine enthusiasts and leisure seekers alike. What Makes Wangsan Marina Unique? * World-Class Berthing Facilities As one of Korea’s largest marinas, Wangsan Marina can host up to 300 vessels, including 266 wet berths and 34 dry berths. It accommodates yachts ranging from 35 to 165 feet in length, with a minimum water depth of 3.5 meters, ensuring smooth docking and year-round access. * State-of-the-Art Amenities The marina features cutting-edge facilities such as a gas station dock, secure mooring systems, and comprehensive safety measures, offering peace of mind to yacht owners and visitors alike. * Stunning Coastal Scenery Nestled between the picturesque Wangsan and Eulwang-ri beaches, the marina is surrounded by natural beauty. Visitors can enjoy scenic walks, stunning sunset views, and the calming ambiance of the nearby coastline. Things to Do at Wangsan Marina * Yacht Experiences Embark on a yacht tour or learn the art of sailing with specialized courses offered at the marina. These experiences provide a unique perspective of Incheon’s coastline and are perfect for both beginners and seasoned sailors. Plans for yacht rentals are also underway, further enhancing the marina’s appeal. * Beach Activities Located near two popular beaches, Wangsan and Eulwang-ri, visitors can indulge in swimming, sunbathing, or water sports. The serene environment makes it an excellent spot for relaxation and family outings. * Leisure and Dining Beyond marine activities, the marina offers cozy cafes and restaurants with views of the waterfront, allowing visitors to unwind while savoring local delicacies and refreshing drinks. Convenient Access Wangsan Marina is located at 143 Wangsanmarina-gil, Jung-gu, Incheon, just a short drive or public transport ride from Incheon International Airport. The proximity to major transportation hubs makes it an effortless addition to any traveler’s itinerary. Why Visit Wangsan Marina? Wangsan Marina stands out as a destination that seamlessly combines luxury and natural charm. Whether you’re looking to sail the open waters, relax by the beach, or simply soak in the tranquil seaside atmosphere, the marina offers something for everyone. Its blend of modern amenities and scenic surroundings makes it a must-visit location for travelers exploring Incheon. Make Wangsan Marina a highlight of your journey to Korea and discover the perfect balance of adventure and relaxation.


Jeollabuk-do(Iksan-si)

Sungnimsa Temple is one of the major temples of the Iksan area and is believed by some to have been built along with Geumsansa Temple by monk Jinpyo Yulsa during the reign of King Gyeongdeok (King of Silla, 742-764). Others believe that the temple was established by the monk Haengyeo Seonsa during the first year of King Chungmok of the Goryeo Dynasty (1345). Historians do know for a fact however that the temple was burnt down during the Imjin War (Japanese Invasion of Korea, 1592-1598), leaving only Bogwangjeon Hall. Later, in 1697 (the 23rd year of King Sukjong of the Joseon Dynasty) Wuhwaru Pavilion and Yeongwonjeon Hall were reconstructed followed by Nahanjeon Hall.Sungnimsa Temple was named after the mountain and temple where Bodhi-Dharma practiced his meditation. Bodhi-Dharma, a great monk from the south of India, practiced seated Zen meditation for 9 years at the Sorimsa Temple located deep in Sungsan Mountain in China. In his honor, Sungnimsa Temple (a Buddhist temple of the same sect) was named after the mountain (‘Sung’) and the temple (‘Rim’ or ‘Nim’) where the Dharma lived.


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The Wild Flower Learning Center in Ulsan is a nature-friendly education facility, where students of all levels can learn about the beauty and importance of flowers. Here student can plant vegetation that they have learned about in textbooks, as well as wild flowers that grow in the Ulsan City area. The center also serves as a training center for teachers to learn about plants introduced in textbooks, and a place for citizens of Ulsan to relax.


Gyeongsangnam-do(Hapcheon-gun)

Okgyesewon Confusian Academy houses the tablets of members of the Gyeongju Jeong clan. It was originally built in 1438 during the 20th year of King Sejong's reign, but moved to it's current location in 1953. It rests on a relatively gentle, southwestern slope and features Gyeonghaengdang, Gojiksa, Ganguidang and various other buildings inside Sochuimun Gate, the front gate. Beyond this is the main gate, Sechungmun Gate, which leads to Okgyesa Temple.


Jeollabuk-do(Sunchang-gun)


Jeollabuk-do(Wanju-gun)

Daea Arboretum is located on the foothills of Mount Unjangsan in the Sobaek Mountain Range and boasts a relatively moderate temperate due to its inland location on the southwestern part of the Korean Peninsula. Since the Daea Arboretum is part of one of the eight back regions of Korea with limited access by general tourists the plants in the area have been allowed to flourish with little human interference. The area is also home to about 96 species of animals including birds (the cuckoo, yellow-headed bunting, etc.), wild boar, elk, and raccoons. The arboretum is divided into several areas: a tropical arboretum, a ‘natural monument tree hill,’ an observation center for visitors to compare tree species, a rose garden, and a landscaped garden.


Gwangju(Buk-gu)

Gwangju Culture & Art Center is located in the northeast of Gwangju-si and includes a range of representative cultural pieces from ancient times to the modern era. The Art Center is affiliated with several museums nearby including the Gwangju National Museum, Jungoe Park, the Municipal Folk Museum, and the Gwangju Museum of Art. The 4,145-pyeong / 13,700 square-meter center consists of a main stage for performance art, 10 practice rooms, 8 electrical rooms, an auditorium with 1,792 seats and over 600 pyeongs / 1,983 square meters of lobby space. The center, as a performance art hall complex, supports all types of art including opera, ballet, modern dance, theater, and Korean traditional opera. It is set amidst the beautiful Unamsan Mountain area and serves as a soothing getaway for urbanites.