Seoul(Dongjak-gu)

Kim Gwangbun’s Pulhyanggi Sonkalguksu boasts a taste made from 16 years of tradition in serving kal-guksu (handmade noodle soup). The menu includes haemul-kal-guksu (noodle soup with various seafood) and bajirak-kal-guksu (noodle soup with clams). One of its hidden secrets to attract people is the meat broth boiled for four to seven hours. Also, the wang-mandu (big sized dumplings) and kimchi are special points at this restaurant. To keep the best freshness, the owner, Kim Gwangbun goes to the fishery market in person to select the ingredients for the day's meals at dawn. The restaurant is comprised of one main two-story building as well as an additional building.


Daejeon(Yuseong-gu)


Jeju-do(Seogwipo-si)

Located at the entrance of the Jungmun Resort Complex, Shilawon Garden (신라원) is a Korean food restaurant offering horse meat cuisine and other traditional local specialties. Inside, the restaurant provides a clean, bright dining atmosphere; outside, there is a spacious terrace that takes on an intimate glow at night.Horse meat, though not popular among the general public, is a gourmet food for delicate taste buds. Shilawon, though famous for its top-notch horse meat dishes, also serves other local foods such as black pork, hairtail, mackerel, tile fish, and ear-shell soup.The restaurant is conveniently located adjacent to major attractions like Yeomiji Botanical Garden, Cheonjeyeon Waterfall, and Jungmun Beach.


Seoul(Jongno-gu) , Insadong・Jongnon

A traditional Korean restaurant serving hanjeongsik (Korean table d'hôte) for 30 years now. The representative menu is Korean table d''hote. This is a Korean cuisine located in Insa-dong, Seoul.


Jeju-do(Jeju-si) , Former Jeju

Bagdad is an Indian restaurant located near Jeju City Hall in Ido 2-dong, Jeju-si. Its chef, who is from India, offers high-quality traditional Indian dishes that draw hungry diners from all across the island. Some of the most popular dishes are chicken makhani (made with fresh tomatoes, cream and cheese), tandoori chicken, and nan (traditional Indian bread). For a winning taste combination, try one of the curries with a side of nan.


Gyeongsangbuk-do(Mungyeong-si)

Mungyeong is known for its exquisite ceramics. While each piece has its own individual shape and design, as a whole, ceramics of Mungyeong are highly regarded because of their historical and cultural value. Mungyeong is home to a number of master craftsmen as well as Sagijang (referring to craftsmen making chinaware), who have been officially designated Intangible Cultural Property by the Korean government. As a renowned kiln site producing Buncheongsagi (grayish-blue celadon) since the early Joseon Period, Mungyeong still offers outstanding ceramics that reflect the essence of traditional craftsmanship. 


Gyeongsangnam-do(Gimhae-si)

On July 29, 1998, the Gimhae National Museum was opened in order to research and preserve the cultural heritage of the ancient kingdom of Gaya. The museum is at the foot of Gujibong Peak in Gimhae-si, the spot where the kingdom is believed to have been founded. The museum exhibits the cultural assets of Gaya, as well as cultural relics from the prehistoric age in the Busan and Gyeongsangnam-do areas, and the cultural heritage of Byeonhan, which was the foundation for the growth of Gaya.Compared to other ancient kingdoms, relatively few historical records on Gaya remain. For this reason, relics and remains that have been unearthed through archaeological excavations need to be studied in order to gain an understanding of the ancient kingdom. In this sense, the Gimhae National Museum is a specialized museum used by professional archaeologists as well as the general public. 


Incheon(Yeonsu-gu) , Songdo International Business District

Songdo Comarine West Boat House: Enjoy Waterside Leisure in a Modern Canal Setting Overview Songdo Comarine West Boat House is a boating facility in Incheon’s Songdo district, renowned for its futuristic cityscape of towering skyscrapers and well-maintained canals. Its biggest draw is the chance to glide through the canals at a relaxed pace, soaking up Songdo’s urban charm from the water. Adjacent to the canals are numerous parks, cafés, and commercial facilities, allowing you to fully experience the Songdo area before or after your cruise. Main Activities • Canal Cruise Hop on a motorboat for a sightseeing cruise that offers a quick overview of Songdo’s highlights—from its futuristic skyscrapers and stylish bridges to lush, green walkways. Some cruises include a guided tour, explaining the background of Songdo’s development and its commitment to sustainability, providing a unique perspective on the city. • Pedal Boats & Small Boat Rentals Depending on the season and operating schedule, you may be able to rent pedal boats or rowboats to explore the canals on your own. These self-operated options are perfect for families or groups of friends, giving you plenty of opportunities for photos and leisurely waterborne fun. • Special Events & Private Cruises During peak seasons or as part of limited-time programs, sunset and night cruises are sometimes available for those who want to enjoy the scenery at dusk or under city lights. If private boat charters are offered, they’re an excellent option for celebrations like birthdays or anniversaries. Facility Information & Access • Location Songdo is relatively easy to reach from Incheon International Airport and is about one to one and a half hours from central Seoul by car or public transportation. To get to the Boat House in the heart of Songdo, head to “Songdo International City” Station via subway or bus, then take a short walk or taxi ride. For smooth navigation, search for “Songdo Comarine West Boat House” on your preferred map app. • Hours & Reservations Operating hours vary by season, weather, and holidays, and services may be suspended in bad weather. It’s a good idea to check the official website or social media channels beforehand. While same-day tickets are the norm, online or phone reservations might be available during busy seasons, so making arrangements in advance can give you peace of mind. • Safety & Guidelines Wearing a life jacket is mandatory. Always follow staff instructions and adhere to capacity and route regulations. Drinking alcohol onboard or straying off designated routes is typically prohibited—be sure to check all usage rules before boarding. Tips for Maximizing Your Songdo Experience • Aim for Sunset or Night Cruises From evening to nighttime, city lights reflect off the canals, creating a romantic atmosphere—perfect for couples or photography enthusiasts. • Combine with Nearby Attractions The Boat House is surrounded by shopping malls, cafés, and restaurants. Many visitors enjoy dining or shopping before or after their canal cruise, exploring the walkable futuristic neighborhood on foot. • Plan a Group Outing Rent multiple small boats with friends or family, or look into private cruise packages. If you’re traveling with children, check in advance for any special programs or services designed to ensure a safe, family-friendly experience. Songdo Comarine West Boat House offers a one-of-a-kind perspective on Songdo—a cutting-edge urban landscape harmonized with scenic waterways. With everything from casual pedal boats to event-specific cruises, plus parks and cafés just steps away, it caters to families, friends, and couples alike. Check the weather and operating hours before your visit, and get ready to enjoy an extraordinary trip through Songdo’s canals and futuristic skyline.


Gangwon-do(Yangyang-gun)

Uisangdae (의상대) is located on a seaside hill, on the way to Hongnyeonam Hermitage’s Gwaneumgul Cave from Naksansa Temple. It is a small temple, believed to have been built by Great Monk Uisang (625-702) during King Munmu’s reign (661-681) during Silla Period, on the spot where Uisang used to meditate while building Naksansa Temple. The current pavilion was built in 1925.Hongnyeonam Hermitage is a place you shouldn’t miss when you visit the octagonal Uisangdae. Believed to be built 5 years after Naksansa Temple, it is also where Great Monk Uisang used to meditate. It was named Hongnyeonam ('Hong' meaning 'red' and 'Ryeon' meaning 'lotus flower') because there is a legend that a red lotus flower bloomed in the sea during Great Monk Uisang’s seven days of prayer. It is built against the cliff beside a rocky cave, making it part of a great scenery, and the sunrise from Uisangdae is absolutely spectacular.Songgang Jeongcheol, who was a poet from the mid Joseon Period (1392-1910) expressed his feeling on the spectacle of sunrise from Uisangdae like this: “After the pear-tree flowers have fallen and when the cuckoo cries sadly, beyond the hill east of Naksan Mountain at Uisangdae, I get up in the middle of night to see the sun rise. The auspicious clouds look like they are blooming, and the sun look as if it is being held up by six dragons. As the sun rises majestically from the sea to the sky, the whole world shakes and the sun rises swiftly, shining more brightly than a thousand candles.” That is how much wonder the view of sunrise from Uisangdae has created from long ago.


Jeju-do(Jeju-si) , Former Jeju

As the largest gateway of the ever popular Jeju Island, Jeju International Airport is one of the busiest airports in Korea. Originally established in 1942 as a military facility, it reopened as an international airport in 1968, and has since served millions of travelers every year. In 2009, the number of passengers on domestic flights to Jeju International Airport reached over 13 million, exceeding that of Gimpo International Airport in Seoul. The airport services domestic flights to 14 major cities in Korea as well as international flights to Japan, China, Taiwan and Guam.