Search Result
7,267 Articles

with the cities
with the district
with the tourist spots
Available order Mostly Suggested Mostly Reviewed Mostly viewed Latest
Buyongdae Cliff
Gyeongsangbuk-do(Andong-si)

Buyongdae is a cliff about 64 meters high situated where the Taebaek Mountain Range ends. From the summit, one can get a bird’s eye view of the Hahoe Village in Andong. The name was taken from an ancient history of China. Meaning lotus, the name Buyongdae is said to be given for Hahoe Village’s configuration like a lotus flower. Thus, one can get the best view of the village from the cliff. Located near Buyongdae are Ogyeonjeongsa House, Gyeomamjeongsa House, and Hwacheon Seowon Academy.

0 9624 0
Goseongissi Tapdongpa Jongtaek
Gyeongsangbuk-do(Andong-si)

Goseongissi Tapdongpa Jongtaek (Gosoeng Lee head family estate, 고성이씨 탑동파 종택) is the head house in the family line of Goseong Lee noble family. The eldest grandson of the family is still living today. Constructed in 1685, this house has all of the beautiful features that are representative of Joseon architecture. After this period, additions to structures were added periodically. The pavilion was constructed in 1775. This site was the original spot of the Silla Kingdom's Beopeungsa Temple. National Treasure No. 16, Sinse-dong Chilcheung Jeontap (seven-story pagoda), is located in front of the house.

0 9621 0
The Traditional Culture Contents Museum
Gyeongsangbuk-do(Andong-si)

Andong Traditional Culture Contents Museum is Korea’s first digital culture museum, exhibiting digital contents only, called 'digital relics’ (not the real contents). The state-of-the-art digital museum provides information as well as hands-on experiences with traditional Korean culture. The Traditional Culture Contents Museum suggests a new standard for a museum. This museum is a counterpart to NEWSEUM (News+Museum) in the US and ‘Sigureden’ (a digital museum/exhibition center) in Japan. The museum uses interactive computer technology to reenact traditions and give visitors the chances to learn the values and fundamental principles of Korean traditions. Visitors can experience traditional culture and the spirit of Korea not only from the still exhibits but also through the live stories the museum creates. In this way, the museum suggests a new paradigm of museum exhibition. The Museum features interactive digital contents with which visitors can experience cultural assets. An array of activities includes ‘Click Traditional Sound’, where visitors can listen to traditional folk songs, a song for bier carrying, or dialects; ‘Virtual Relic Experience’; ‘Junior Old Story Talk Talk’, which tells theologies, traditional tales, and myths; ‘Hahoe Mask Dance UCC’, in which visitors can learn how to dance the Hahoe mask dance and make their own user-created content; and a ‘4D Digital Image of Gochang Battle,’ which provides a hands-on experience of a historic battlefield. Furthermore, the museum offers the digital contents to cultural product development and the edu-entertainment, game, and animation industry as a resource to contribute to the cultural contents industry. The museum introduced a new visitor-tailored RFID card system to provide visitor-tailored guide programs. A RFID card containing each visitor’s gender and nationality provides each guest with a customized guide to the museum.

0 9620 0
Silleuksa Temple - Yeoju
Gyeonggi-do(Yeoju-si) , Yeoju

Silleuksa is located along a riverside village overlooking blue water and a spacious sand beach on the edge of the river running south, running from Mt. Bongmi to the Yeo River. It is said that Silleuksa was built by Monk Wonhyo during the reign of King Jinpyeong in the Silla Period, but it is not for sure. Silleuksa Temple’s name was said to originate from a legend that an uncontrollably swift horse was reined up by the power of god. Inside the temple is Josadang, the temple’s oldest building; Dancheungjeon-tab, a tower made of mud bricks; Daejanggakgibi; Bumjonggak; and at the heart of the temple stands Geuknakjun Hall (Hall of Paradise). Gangwolhun, located along the riverbank’s cliff, is Silleuksa Temple’s, one of the most popular sights for couples, where tourists can view the Han River in the south and its surrounding scenery.

0 9619 0
KATSUYA
Seoul(Jung-gu) , Seoul City Hall・Gwanghwamun

This Japanese cuisine is located near Euljiro 1(il)ga Station , Seoul.The representative menu is Pork Cutlet.A restaurant serving Japanese-style pork cutlet.

0 9619 0
Gapyeong Station
Gyeonggi-do(Gapyeong-gun) , Namyangju

Gapyeong Station began operation upon the opening of the Gyeongchun Line on July 25, 1939. The station was damaged during the Korean War and restored on June 12, 1957.The double-tracked Gyeongchun Line was opened on December 21, 2010. The ITX-Cheongchun Train, which includes Gapyeong Station as one of its stops, began operation on February 28, 2012 and travels along the Gyeongchun Line.Gapyeong's name (嘉平 in classical Chinese) was given by King Gyeongdeok of the Unified Silla Period to describe the region's natural beauty. Today, the Chinese characters 加平 are used to represent the name for the sake of convenience.Gapyeong and its tourist attractions, Namiseom Island in particular, grew in popularity after being featured in the Korean drama Winter Sonata.

0 9615 0
Daerim Warehouse
Seoul(Seongdong-gu) , The Eastern Part of the Seoul

Immerse yourself in a rich slice of history at the Daerim Warehouse, a beloved landmark nestled in the creative neighborhood of Seongsu-dong. This charming red-brick edifice, brimming with vintage allure, stands as a testament to the city's industrial past as a rice mill in the vibrant 1970s. Carefully restored and transformed into a modern café, the Daerim Warehouse now serves as an enchanting retreat for those seeking a unique and authentic experience. It's where the old world meets the new in the most delightful way. Our dedicated team has painstakingly preserved key elements of the original mill's structure, blending them seamlessly with contemporary aesthetics. This harmonious fusion delivers a distinct ambiance that intrigively draws in and enthralls couples, especially those from the younger generation, yearning for a dash of nostalgia. So why not take a trip back in time? Sip on a cup of our finely brewed coffee while soaking in the café's rustic atmosphere, filled with engaging remnants of the past. Step into a storybook setting and create your own tales in this timeless space, a vibrant tribute to Seongsu-dong's industrial history, and an iconic symbol of the city's metamorphosis. Experience the unmatchable allure of Daerim Warehouse – where tradition meets transformation, history greets the present, and every visit is an intimate rendezvous with the past. It's not just a café, it's a journey through time. Daerim Warehouse, the crowning glory of Seongsu-dong, awaits your discovery.

0 9613 0
Bosingak Bell-Ringing Ceremony
Seoul(Jongno-gu)

The Culture, Design & Tourism Headquarters of the Seoul Metropolitan Government (History & Cultural Heritage Division) has been holding the “Bosingak Bell-Ringing Ceremony” since November 21, 2006. The program takes place at noon daily (except Tuesdays) and gives locals and international visitors the experience of ringing the bell 12 times. The program is run regularly and foreigners can also participate in the special program without the need to register. Foreign visitors can come before 11:40 a.m. and apply on-site at Bosingak Belfry, where participants will be able to experience a bit of Korean culture through the ceremony.[Origin of Bosingak Bell Ringing] Courtesy of the Seoul Metropolitan GovernmentThe Bosingak Bell was rung to signal the opening and closing of the four Main Gates (Sungnyemun, Heunginjimun, Sukjeongmun, and Donuimun) and the four Small Gates (Hyehwamun, Sodeokmun, Gwanghuimun, and Changuimun) in the capital city since the fifth year of King Taejo (1396) during the early Joseon Dynasty. Bell ringing at dawn was called “Paru” and bell ringing in the evening was called “Injeong.”* The bell was named Bosingak Bell in 1895 during the 32nd year of King Gojong. The belfry was originally called Jongnu (bell pavilion). ---------------Paru – ringing the bell 33 times (dawn)- Ogyeong Samjeom: The bell was rung 33 times at around 4 a.m. to signal the end of the night curfew and the start of the new day. The eight gates to the capital will be opened during this time.- The practice of ringing the bell 33 times can be traced to Buddhism; the Buddhist Goddess of Mercy manifests herself in 33 different forms in order to save mankind.---------------Injeong – ringing the bell 28 times (evening)- The bell was rung 28 times at around 10 p.m. to signal the end of the day, the closing of the gates and the start of the curfew.- In ancient times, people divided the universe into the four gung’s of East, West, South, and North. Each gung was further divided into seven, therefore forming 28 gu’s (28 su’s) of constellations. This resulted in the tradition of ringing the bell 28 times.※ Injeong refers to reporting to the 28 su’s of the sun, the moon, and the stars of the universe, while paru reported to the 33 “skies” led by Jeseokcheon (shamanic deity) to seek blessings for national prosperity and the welfare of the people, all of which are related to Buddhism.※ Bell ringing on the eve of New Year’s Day is meant to symbolize the end a year, and as a way wish for blessings, good health and the happiness of the citizens for the brand new year.

0 9612 0
Ilsan Beach
Gyeongsangnam-do(Goseong-gun)

Located 1km north of Baneojin, Ilsan Beach is a fine-grained sandy beach that is 600m in length, 40-60m in x_width, and 26,000㎡ in total area. The water is relatively shallow at 1-2 meters in depth and holds an average temperature of around 21.2 degrees Celsius. Every July, there is a beach festival and in just a few months a beachside amusement park will be opening up to the public. Ilsan Beach offers various amenities and is surrounded by accommodation facilities, allowing for a comfortable and pleasant stay. Nearby tourist attractions include Daewangam Park and Hwaam Boat Trail Mark Management Center, which has a lighthouse exhibition center and the highest lighthouse observatory in the area, giving visitors a wide-open view of Ulsanhang Harbor. Hyundai Heavy Industry is also located nearby.

0 9612 0
 
5% OFFCoupon
Bidan-Gongbang
Incheon(Jung-gu) , Incheon Center

Woven with History: Discovering the Textile Treasures of "Bidan-Gongbang" (The Essential Souvenir Boutique in Incheon’s Historic District) Incheon, South Korea — A true journey is defined not just by what you see, but by what you carry home. For the discerning traveler exploring the romantic, red-brick avenues of the Incheon Open Port Cultural District, there is one destination that offers the perfect tangible memory of Korea. Welcome to Bidan-Gongbang, a charming boutique atelier dedicated to the art of Korean embroidery and fabric craftsmanship. A Hidden Gem in the Historic Heart Located in the vibrant center of Incheon’s Jung-gu, amidst the architectural heritage of the late 19th century, Bidan-Gongbang stands as a quiet guardian of beauty. The name itself—combining "Bidan" (Silk/Fine Fabric) and "Gongbang" (Atelier)—whispers of the quality found within. Unlike generic souvenir shops filled with mass-produced trinkets, this boutique offers a curated collection of items that feel warm, personal, and deeply rooted in Korean aesthetics. It is the perfect cultural "comma" in your walking tour of the 1888 Open Port Street and Chinatown area.       The Art of the Stitch: A Curated Collection Step inside, and you are greeted by a world of soft textures and vibrant colors. Bidan-Gongbang specializes in embroidery products and fabric accessories that blend traditional motifs with modern utility. • For the Fashionable Traveler: Browse their collection of elegant scarves. Whether made from airy silk or soft cotton, these pieces often feature subtle Korean patterns, making them a sophisticated addition to any wardrobe. • Charming Keepsakes: The shop is famous for its fabric pouches and embroidered keyrings. Intricately designed with symbols of flowers, birds, or traditional Korean knots, these small items are lightweight, easy to pack, and make for exquisite gifts for friends back home. • Daily Beauty: From coasters to handmade bags, every item invites you to touch and feel the quality of the fabric. Why It Is a "Must-Visit" For the international visitor, finding a souvenir that is both meaningful and practical can be a challenge. Bidan-Gongbang solves this effortlessly. 1. Authenticity: You are purchasing a piece of Korean artistry, not just a product. 2. Perfect Location: It fits seamlessly into your itinerary. Located right near the main attractions of Chinatown and the Open Port, a stop here allows you to browse in a relaxed, artistic atmosphere. 3. The Perfect Gift: These are items that tell a story—a story of your walk through Incheon’s most historic street. [Traveler’s Note] Do not leave Incheon empty-handed. Visit Bidan-Gongbang to find a delicate embroidered pouch or a silk scarf. It is the most beautiful way to weave the memory of your Korean trip into your daily life. Visit Information • Venue Name: Bidan-Gongbang (비단공방) • Address: 6, Chinatown-ro 52beon-gil, Jung-gu, Incheon, Republic of Korea • Category: Souvenir Boutique / Fabric Atelier • Location Highlights: Located within the Incheon Open Port Cultural District & Chinatown area (near the 1888 Open Port Street). • Must-Buy: Embroidered Keyrings, Silk Scarves, Fabric Pouches, Traditional Knots "Take a piece of Korean elegance home with you at Bidan-Gongbang."

0 6901 0