Gyeonggi-do(Icheon-si) , Icheon


Jeollabuk-do(Namwon-si)

Rebuilt in 1638 (the 16th year of King Injo), Gwanghallu Pavilion is one of the Joseon Dynasty’s most exemplary structures. The pavilion was constructed in 1419 by Hwang Hui, a noted prime minister in the early Joseon Dynasty, during his exile to Namwon. The name of the pavilion at that time was Gwangtongnu. In 1434, while the pavilion was undergoing reconstruction, scholar and politician Jeong In-ji called it Gwanghallu after Gwanghancheongheobu, the mythical palace on the moon. It is one of the top four pavilions, the others being Yeongnamnu Pavilion (Miryang), Chokseongnu Pavilion (Jinju), and Bubyeoknu (Jinju). Designated as Treasure No. 281, the pavilion is one of four major pavilions known for excellent craftsmanship, along with Gyeonghoeru Pavilion, Chokseongnu Pavilion and Bubyeongnu Pavilion. Gwanghalluwon Garden, which consists of Gwanghallu Pavilion, a pond, Bangjangjeon Pavilion, and Yeongjugak Pavilion form Historic Site No. 33.


Chungcheongnam-do(Boryeong-si)

The Boryeong Beach Special Tourist Zone consists of three major attractions: Daecheon Beach, Muchangpo Beach and Jukdo Island. The 3.5-kilometer-long, 100-meter-wide Daecheon Beach is known for its annual Boryeong Mud Festival, which attracts about 2 million domestic and international tourists for its mud festivities. The soft, white sand and lush pine trees also make this an idyllic beach to visit. Various accommodations can easily be found here since the area has been a popular tourist destination for quite some time. Located south of Daecheon Beach, Muchangpo Beach is where you can witness a sea-parting phenomenon in the summer. The 1.5-kilometer “Mystic Sea Road” between Muchangpo Beach and Seokdaedo Island reveals itself when the sea levels go down due to the difference in the ebb and flow of the tides. During the sea parting, visitors will be able to catch clams, crabs and shellfish. The beach also offers a breathtaking view of the sunset. Jukdo Island is located midway between Daecheon Beach and Muchangpo Beach. This unpopulated fishing island is known for its dense groves of bamboo trees. The waters in front of the island are clean and full of fish, drawing a large number of visitors for sea fishing. [Boryeong Beach Special Tourist Zone] Areas Covered: Sinheuk-dong, Doksan/Gwandang-ri and Woljeon-ri, Nampo-myeon, Boryeong-si Area size: 2,520,000㎡ Tourist attractions: Daecheon Beach, Muchangpo Beach, Jukdo Island, Gatbawi Rock, Boryeong Palgyeong (8 scenic sites of Boryeong), Oseosan Mountain, etc.  


Seoul(Jongno-gu)

Susong Motel is located in Jongno-gu, the center of Seoul. It is convenient for tourists to use public transportation because the subway No. 1 Jonggak station and the subway No. 3 Anguk station are closely located. There are various things to see around such as Tapgol park, Cheonggyecheon trail, Jogyesa temple, Sejongno crossroad and Gwanghwamun, and it is good for shoppers to visit nearby mega department stores, Dongdaemun, Namdaemun and Insa-dong. You can find many restaurants such as Jongno Bindaetteok, and others in food alley in Insa-dong.


Gangwon-do(Gangneung-si)

A hidden restaurant where local residents go. This restaurant's signature menu is grilled skirt meat. This Korean dishes restaurant is located in Gangneung-si, Gangwon-do.


 
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Incheon(Jung-gu) , Incheon Center

Gabae Chagwan (咖啡茶館) — Incheon Chinatown Branch The Only Handcrafted Milk Tea House in the Heart of Incheon’s Historic Chinatown Located at the center of Incheon Chinatown, the city’s most colorful and culturally rich neighborhood, Gabae Chagwan (咖啡茶館) — Incheon Chinatown Branch stands as the district’s one and only handcrafted blended milk tea house. Surrounded by lantern-lined streets, nostalgic shopfronts, and iconic red gates, this café has become a beloved stop for international travelers seeking a uniquely Korean–Asian tea culture experience. A Specialty Tea House Rooted in Authentic Craft At this Chinatown branch, Gabae Chagwan prepares its milk tea with freshly brewed tea leaves—never powders or artificial mixes. Each blend is crafted in-house, balancing traditional brewing techniques with modern flavor design. The result is a clean, aromatic milk tea that feels both comforting and refined. The storefront proudly displays the elegant signage “咖啡茶館”, easily recognizable to travelers walking through the bustling main street of Incheon Chinatown. Inside, warm lighting, vintage décor and subtle East Asian accents create a space that feels both welcoming and atmospheric. Their renowned Hong Kong–style egg tarts, baked in-house every day, complement the teas perfectly—crispy outside, soft and silky inside. Combined with their creative matcha drinks, coffees, bubble teas and specialty ice creams, this branch offers a menu that’s both diverse and delightfully memorable. One of the café’s standout touches is its packaging: drink holders and ice cream cups reinterpret traditional Chinese “long-life” porcelain patterns into stylish, modern designs—popular among visitors for taking photos right at the storefront.       Recommended Menu — Incheon Chinatown Branch Handcrafted Blended Milk Tea 300ml cup / 450ml bottle (Sweetness levels vary by blend.) 1. Earl Grey Milk Tea – Medium sweetness 2. Hong Kong Condensed Milk Tea – Rich & creamy 3. Taiwan Brown Sugar Milk Tea – Deep, sweet profile 4. Assam Milk Tea – Light and less sweet Bubble Milk Tea (珍珠奶茶) Any handcrafted blend can be made into a bubble tea.(Sweetness adjustment unavailable.) Gabae Cream Dongyunyeong (咖啡奶茶) Hong Kong-style coffee milk tea with Gabae’s signature Earl Grey cream. House-Made Egg Tarts Available individually or in boxes (4 or 6 pieces). Tea & Tart Set for One A classic Hong Kong-style teacup paired with an egg tart. Brown Sugar Bubble Ice Cream (黑糖珍珠冰淇淋) Premium ice cream topped with chewy brown-sugar pearls. DIY Milk Tea Kit (Earl Grey / Assam) 1.5L yield (5–6 servings) Includes recipe booklet Perfect for souvenirs.       Important Notes (Incheon Chinatown Branch) • Outside food is not allowed inside the café. • One drink per person is required for seating (children included). • Operating hours may vary depending on daily conditions. Travel Tips for Visiting Gabae Chagwan — Incheon Chinatown Branch 1. Look for the “咖啡茶館” Sign The Chinese-style signage marks the entrance—perfect for your first travel photo. 2. Visit mid-afternoon Freshly baked egg tarts + shorter lines = ideal experience. 3. Pairing Tip A Hong Kong condensed milk tea with a warm egg tart is the signature combo. 4. Capture the Moment Their redesigned “long-life porcelain” cups look great in front of the café’s exterior. 5. Perfect Stop During Incheon Travel Located near Chinatown Gate, Jajangmyeon Museum, mural alleys, and the Open Port culture streets. A Must-Visit Cultural Café in Incheon Chinatown Whether you’re on a full Korea travel adventure or making a day trip to Incheon Chinatown, Gabae Chagwan (咖啡茶館) — Incheon Chinatown Branch is where handcrafted tea, cultural charm and beautifully designed desserts come together. This isn’t just a café—it’s an experience that becomes part of your Incheon travel story.


Gyeongsangbuk-do(Yeongdeok-gun)

The trees that line Beoryeong-ri Metasequoia Trail were planted and cared for by a single individual. The tall trees that seem to touch the sky create a peaceful feeling, as if all will be right in the world. The forest trail is open to visitors for free, making it a popular destination for relaxing in a natural environment.


Gyeongsangbuk-do(Gyeongju-si)

Cheonggong Hanok is a mere 10 minutes away from Bulguksa Station (Donghae Line) on foot. The two traditional Hanok buildings house 10 rooms. Once you enter the main gate, the harmonious scene of a big grassy yard, a very old pine tree, a small pond, and the graceful Hanok buildings welcomes you. The garden looks a bit exotic, but there is a back story to it. The first architect of the house did business in Japan with his wife living alone in Gyeongju but regretted not having spent a long time with her; thus, he came back to Korea, built the biggest house possible, and lived with his wife for the rest of his life. Afterward, his descendants took over it, named it after the architect, Cheonggong, and opened it as a Hanok stay. That is how the space where Korea’s traditional Hanok and Japanese garden were put together by the Korean architect who did an extended stint in Japan came to be. The table used by the couple is preserved in the garden for guests to look at. Although it is a traditional Hanok, every room is equipped with a TV, a refrigerator, an air-conditioner, and a bathroom to make the space comfortable to stay even for children.