Chungcheongnam-do(Gongju-si)

Located by the Geumgang River, Gomanaru Dolssambap is a Korean restaurant specializing in hot stone pot rice served with bulgogi, boiled pork, vegetable wraps, and flower dishes. The nearby tourist attractions include Sanseong Park and the Tomb of King Muryeong.


Incheon(Yeonsu-gu)

Theme Hotel In Songdo, located in Ongnyeon-dong, Yeonsu-gu, Incheon city, is loved by national and international tourists and business travelers alike since various important destinations, including Incheon International Airport, Songdo International Business District, Wolmi Special Tourist Zone, Yeonan Pier and Chinatown, are all within easy reach from the hotel. The hotel offers a spacious parking lot with a 24-hour valet parking service for guests’ convenience, and free VOD and movie services for more comfortable relaxation, too. In addition, various types of coffee brewed with freshly-roasted coffee beans are available for guests at the lobby. With ten years of tradition to its credit, the hotel carried out major remodeling work in March 2014, so guests can now enjoy their stay with even more refined, first-class services amid a pleasant and comfortable atmosphere.


Gangwon-do(Goseong-gun)

Located in Goseong-gun, Gangwon-do, Amiga pension boasts a white sandy beach and a beautiful view of the sea. It is the ideal destination for tourists who are inspired by the sea. The soft white sandy beach just in front of the pension is a great place to enjoy walking barefoot. Amiga is 10 minutes drive from Sokcho Bus Terminal, and is close to Seoraksan Mountain, Hwaeomsa Temple, Seorak Waterpia, Cheoksan Hot Springs, Sokcho Fish Market, and Daepo Port.


Gyeongsangnam-do(Hamyang-gun)

A lush tapestry of cool mountain valleys, majestic waterfalls, and towering peaks, Jirisan National Park has the proud distinction of being Korea’s first official national park. The Jirisan Mountain Range extends across three of Korea’s southernmost provinces: Jeollabuk-do, Jeollanam-do and Gyeongsangnam-do. The mountain is home to 6 temples in the Gyeongsangnam-do area alone (Ssanggyesa Temple, Daewonsa Temple, Naewonsa Temple, Beopgyesa Temple, Chilbulsa Temple and Silsangsa Temple) and is revered in part for its stunning scenery. The Chilseon and Hansin valley areas are particularly well known for their beauty and are frequented by tourists throughout the year.


Gangwon-do(Hwacheon-gun)

Paroho Lake (파로호) is a manmade lake created when Hwacheon Dam was built in the valley of the Bukhangang River (북한강). The lake is capable of holding up to one billion tons of water and the Dam of Peace is located further upstream. You can enjoy the beautiful scenery of Mt Il and Wolmyeongbong Peak as well as the thick forest and pristine valleys in the surrounding area. As Paroho Lake’s unpolluted water is home to many kinds of freshwater fish such as carp, crucian carp, catfish and mandarin fish, the lake is gaining popularity as an excellent fishing spot.


Jeollabuk-do(Gimje-si)

The Byeokgolje Reservoir in Gimje is the oldest irrigation facility in Korea. According to the Samguk Sagi (history of the three kingdoms), Byeokgolje was first built in the 21st year of the reign of King Heulhae (330 AD) of the Silla Kingdom. However, this region belonged to the Baekje Kingdom at that time, so some counter that the embankment was actually built in the 27th year of King Biryou (330 AD) of the Baekje Kingdom. Historians agree however that the reservoir was mended by King Wonseong of Silla in 790 AD and by King Hyeonjong and King Injong of the Goryeo Dynasty in 1143 AD. In 1415, King Taejong of the Joseon Dynasty rebuilt the whole facility, but it was washed away in heavy rains five years later in the 2nd year of King Sejong. Only about three kilometers of the reservoir embankment remain intact today. Moreover, the original embankment underwent major transformations in 1925 when the Dongjin Land Improvement Association remolded it into a channel for carrying water to nearby fields. In 1975, an archeological study of the sites where the two floodgates once stood revealed that highly refined measuring techniques had been used in the original construction of the reservoir. Thus, despite its many changes, Byeokgolje not only holds significance as Korea’s oldest manmade reservoir, but also as a historical relic that points to the highly developed engineering technology of the past.


Gangwon-do(Hoengseong-gun)

Hyungdai Sungwoo Resort in Gangwondo Hoengseong-gun is a year-round recreational complex located 540m above sea level, an altitude that is said to be ideal for the functioning of human biorhythms. Housed within this huge, 6,600-square-meter resort are accommodation facilities (youth hostel, condos, etc.), recreational facilities, ski facilities, educational and cultural facilities for young visitors, a driving range, and a vast array of subsidiary facilities (including 8 different restaurants). Despite its size, the resort still offers guests a chance to deeply connect with nature, thanks to the breathtaking beauty of Chiaksan National Park and Odaesan National Park in the surrounding area.


Gyeonggi-do(Paju-si)

Seowon Valley Green Concert is a social awareness event that aims to create a company culture that restores society through the business profits. They also hope to improve the lives of people lacking in the area through the sponsorship of members and events, as well as using the popularization of golf to create a cultural space that can be used by both general citizens as well as golf club members.


Gyeongsangbuk-do(Uljin-gun)

Seongryugul Cave is located where Wangpicheon Stream intersects with Seonyusan (Mt. Seonyu). Surrounded by arborvitae and designated as Natural Monument No. 155, it is a limestone cave that stretches over 472m; it is adorned with a beautiful array of stalactites and stalagmites. Connected to Wangpicheon Stream, the cave consists of five ponds and twelve squares. It is also the habitat for abundant fish. The cave was initially called Seonyugul because it was a beautiful site for mountain gods to stay and rest. Its current name originated during the Japanese Invasions of Korea (1592-1598). During the war, Buddhist statues housed in the nearby temple were relocated to the cave; hence the name, Seongryugul (Cave Where Buddha Stays). The cave is shaped in a linear, horizontal form, and a variety of squares within it—Yeonmudong Seoksil, Eumhacheon Ojakgyo, Yongsinji, and Yongsinji—showcase exquisite beauty. The most famous attraction in the cave, though, belongs to Sambulsang (Three Buddhist Statues) which looks like three Buddhas standing side by side.  


Gyeongsangnam-do(Changwon-si)

Masan Station connects Seoul, Busan (Bujeon), and Suncheon (Mokpo). From December 15, 2010, the KTX train began offering an express line from Masan to Seoul.