Gyeongsangbuk-do(Yecheon-gun)

Hoeryongpo Village (회룡포) is surrounded by the winding Naeseongcheon River, a tributary of the Nakdonggang River. The village offers views of a beautiful landscape created by the twists and curves of the river, while the best views of the scenic nature are at Jangansa Temple or Hoeryongdae Hill on Mt. Biryongsan. This village is jar-shaped, surrounded by the river, its pristine waters and white sandy shores. The white sands give way to trees, and there is a well-developed farm further inland. There were almost 20 households in this village about 7-8 years ago, but now, only 9 households remain. It takes less than an hour to tour the entire village. The village is famous for ecological hands-on programs (a filming location of the mega-hit TV drama ‘Autumn in My Heart (2002)’).


Gyeongsangbuk-do(Mungyeong-si)

Cheonghae Ilsik is a Japanese restaurant, located within a prominent white-building and serves varied side dishes with each meal.


Gyeongsangbuk-do(Cheongdo-gun)

Experience Cheongdo Provence Photo Land's Starlight Fairytale Town at night during the Lighting Festival. Children will enjoy seeing life-sized fairytale characters, while adults will enjoy the romantic and beautiful atmosphere with the soft lights.


Gyeongsangbuk-do(Gumi-si)

A state-of-the-art business hotel with a modern and refined atmosphere, BS Hotel offers rooms that are designed in a simple and modern manner in order to provide guests with a comfortable stay. With convenient services such as free pick-up service and more, as well as close locations to the major attractions, visitors will be able to enjoy everything city of Gumi has to offer.


Gyeongsangbuk-do(Gyeongju-si)

Her loyalty towards her parents Hyangdan Yangdong Village as a whole was designated as the 189th Important Folk Relic on December 20, 1984. As a renowned upper class community in the past, the village has twelve Important Folk Relics and seven Cultural Assets of Gyeongsangbuk-do. Located in the village, Hyangdan was built in 1543 and designated as the 412th Treasure on November 14, 1964. It was originally a vast 99-kan* hanok, but it was reduced to a 51-kan, one-story tile-roofed hanok after the site was burned down. There is a 9-kan building facing the front that was once used as the servants' quarters. Beyond it lies the main building which is the same size. (*Kan: a traditional measurement that corresponds to the space between two columns)