TRIPPOSE List

Soyosan Mountain (소요산국민관광지)
Gyeonggi-do(Dongducheon-si) , Pocheon・Uijeongbu

Soyosan Mountain (소요산) on the outskirts of Dongducheon City is the most treasured mountain north of the Hangang River. Although it is relatively small, only standing 587m tall, it is covered by a lush forest, and dotted by waterfalls and peaks. On the slopes of Soyosan Mountain rest shrines commemorating Wonhyo and Uisang, two renowned Buddhist monks from the Silla Kingdom, and the Jajae Hermitage, a small temple where Wonhyo practiced asceticism. There are many small waterfalls including Wonhyo Falls, Uisang Falls, Cheongnyang Falls, and Seonnyeotang Falls, which are popular destinations for visitors in the summer. Although Nahanjeon, a natural stone cave, and Geumsonggul Cave, halfway up the mountain, still maintain an air of mystery. Moving from the base of the mountain, past the parking lot and shops, and following the flat path, you will find Jajae Hermitage; and, after going a bit further, you will find Wonhyo Falls cascading down between the rocky cliffs. Below the fall is Songni Bridge, which leads straight to the Uisangdae site (587m) at the top of the mountain. The left path off of the bridge leads to a cliff that is the Wonhyodae site; and by following a forest path between rising rock walls, you can trek to the Jajae Hermitage, next to which is a small cave called Nahanjeon. Very tasty spring water wells in the cave and it is called Wonhyo Spring, and its waters are famous for making excellent tea.


Wonju Hanji Theme Park (원주한지테마파크)
Gangwon-do(Wonju-si) , Wonju・Hoengseong・Hongcheon

Located in Musil-dong, Wonju in Gangwon-do, Wonju Hanji Theme Park offers hands-on activities, educational materials and exhibitions related to hanji, traditional Korean paper, and its history. The 1st floor is dedicated to the history of hanji, including how it was invented and distributed along with presentation of remaining artifacts of hanji. Visitors will not only be able to learn the history of hanji, but will also get a glimpse of how the life was like in the past. On one side of Hanji History Exhibition Hall is an exhibition of various hanji artworks, such as Jiseung Fan by Na Seo-hwan, Manchu by Sobin, and Jumchi Armor by Hanji Development Institute. The Jumchi Armor is made using the jumchi technique, where hanji are layered on top of each other using water for adhesiveness, resulting in rocky and thick surface unlike regular hanji. Hanji that has gone through jumchi technique is light but has a strong enough surface to be arrow-proof and therefore it was often used as a material to make armory or winter outfits. The next exhibition hall, Hanji Media Hall, presents media works such as hanji related movies, documentaries, etc., as well as stories of hanji and the history of Wonju Hanji Theme Park. The 2nd floor is a special exhibition room prepared for hanji or paper related exhibitions. After the tour of the two exhibition halls, visitors can participate in hands-on activities. The two main activities offered by Wonju Hanji Theme Park are Hanji Making Experience and Hanji Craft Activity.


Seonggwansa Temple (성관사)
Jeollabuk-do(Jangsu-gun) , Muju・Deogyusan・Jinan

Seonggwansa Temple is located in the rural village of Geumdeok-ri, Janggye-myeon, Jangsu-gun in Jeollabuk-do province, yet the size of this temple is quite big with around ten buildings. It is said that the temple was established during the Goryeo Dynasty (918-1392), but the history of the temple is not very clear as there are no remains or written documents of the temple from the Goryeo period that remain today. The name of the temple was changed to Geumdeoksa in 1943, but it recovered its original name of Seonggwangsa in 1994. Seonggwansa means that its disciplines are to practice Buddhist teachings and spread the teachings of Buddha. The present temple site includes Daeungjeon (main hall), Seolbeopjeon (preaching hall), Samseonggak Pavilion, Junghwadang, Daegakseonwon, Iljumun Gate, Jonggak Belfry, and a nine-story pagoda.


Ttangttang Land [땅땅랜드
Daegu(Dong-gu) , Palgongsan・Gunwi

Ttangttang Land opened its doors on September 1, 2018 in Daegu, the center of Chimak (chicken and beer). At Korea's first chicken theme park, visitors can enjoy seeing, making, and tasting different types of chicken. With many popular attractions nearby, Ttangttang Land is where the fun starts.  


Indong Fossil Museum (인동화석박물관)
Gyeongsangbuk-do(Gimcheon-si) , Mungyeong・Sangju・Gumi

Indong Fossil Museum is one of the largest fossil museums in Asia. It first opened its doors on June 19, 2010. Exhibitions both in and outside of the main building display a wide array of meteors, flowers, fruits, animals, wood, and shells in fossil form. Colorful fossils and columnar joints (hexagon or triangle-shaped columns formed out of the cooling of lava) will take visitors to a world that has never before been exposed. Other attractions include the Underwater Ecology Hall, Mongol Experience Hall, exotic suiseki, and garden stones. Fossils come from various countries such as Indonesia, Malaysia, China, and Brazil. Two items, in particular, captivate visitors: a 600-ton columnar joint and a 55m-high tree fossil. In addition, outdoor exhibitions offer rare opportunities for visitors to touch fossils. Every architectural piece is made out of environment-friendly wood, and visitors can enjoy a leisurely cup of tea next to the pond in the museum.


Samcheok Jungyeongmyo Grave (삼척 준경묘)
Gangwon-do(Samcheok-si) , Donghae・Samcheok

Jungyeongmyo Tomb is located in Hwalgi-ri, Miro-myeon, Samcheok-si, Gangwon-do. It is the grave of King Mokjo’s parents, the 5th great-grandparents of King Taejo of the Joseon Dynasty. Jungyeongmyo was designated as monument No. 43 Gangwon-do province on August 5th, 1981 and promoted to Historic Site No. 524 on July 12th, 2012. There is a legend associated with the tomb that an old monk told King Mokjo that for the sake of his descendants, he must spill the blood of 100 cows and bury his deceased parents in a gold casket. Mokjo did what the monk told him, and his 5th great-grandson, King Taejo, became a King of the Joseon Dynasty.


Damyang Bamboo Forest (Damyang Marsh) (담양대나무숲 - 담양습지)
Jeollanam-do(Damyang-gun) , Damyang・Gokseong・Hwasun・Jangseong

Situated between Damyang-gun and Gwangju Metropolitan City, Damyang Wetland is one of the best places to experience the ecology of Yeongsangang River. It is a habitat for the hawk, wildcat, Boreal digging frog (endangered species), and kestrel. It became the first river wetland to be designated as a wetland reserve in 2004.


Eocheongdo Island (어청도)
Jeollabuk-do(Gunsan-si) , Gunsan・Iksan・Gimje

Eocheongdo Island is a small island with a rich variety of sources for unique discoveries. Located about 70㎞ west of Gunsan (an international trading port in Korea's Jeollakbuk-do), Eocheongdo Island is a strategic stopover port for vessels plying the West Sea between the southern coast of Korea and Seoul's main port of Incheon. With its perfectly shaped harbor and historic lighthouse that stands as the western most light for vessels in this area, the island offers good protection from high seas and storms during the long journey. Located about 300㎞ east of mainland China, Eocheongdo Island is also an important stopover site for migratory birds between the two land masses. The island, in this sense, has become an esoteric place for bird watchers from all over the world to spot numerous species that inhabit the island.


Gapyeong Hyunam Agricultural Heritage Museum (가평현암농경유물박물관)
Gyeonggi-do(Gapyeong-gun) , Gapyeong・Yangpyeong・Namyangju

Situated in Buk-myeon, Gapyeong-gun, Gyeonggi-do, Gapyeong Hyunam Agricultual Heritage Museum was established by Gyeonggi-do Gapyeong Office of Education. It is situated inside of Gapyeongbuk Middle School, making it easy to visit for anyone to learn forebearers’ wisdom and spirit as well as the development of traditional culture. It mainly displays framing relics and is comprised of five halls; Yeonchulgwan (연출관) displays 57 pieces of folk materials to observe scenes from daily life back in the time by showing old houses, Minsokgwan (민속관) houses 350 pieces of house-keeping tools, Batgaligwan (밭갈이관) gives a look at how the types of farming machines differed according to region, Chusugwan (추수관) presents 104 different harvest tools and Gagonggwan (가공관) exhibits 255 folk goods to process grains.


Mona Yongpyong Ski Resort
Gangwon-do(Pyeongchang-gun) , Pyeongchang・Jeongseon・Yeongwol

Mona Yongpyong Ski Resort Nestled in the breathtaking landscapes of Daegwallyeong—affectionately celebrated as the "Alps of Korea"—this stands as the country's grandest ski destination. As a prestigious, world-class venue that hosted the historic 2018 PyeongChang Winter Olympics, it has also captured global hearts as the iconic filming background for legendary K-dramas such as Winter Sonata and Guardian: The Lonely and Great God (Goblin). Boasting 28 spectacularly diverse slopes ranging from welcoming beginner runs to adrenaline-pumping extreme tracks, every traveler can easily find their perfect winter rhythm.   Beyond the Ordinary: A Deep Dive into South Korea's Ultimate Winter Wonderland The true magic of Mona Yongpyong lies in its exquisite harmony of pure nature, immense scale, and premium alpine entertainment. Perched majestically on Mt. Balwangsan at a pristine altitude ranging from 700 to 1,458 meters above sea level, the resort benefits from a unique mountain microclimate. This brings an astonishing average of 250 cm of powdery, natural snowfall each year, gifting winter enthusiasts a prolonged and exceptionally reliable ski season stretching from mid-November all the way to early April. Slopes Tailored to Your Every Rhythm Whether you are stepping into a pair of ski boots for the first time or you are a seasoned expert looking to carve down historical Olympic territory, the intelligent layout of the resort’s 28 slopes ensures a fluid, world-class experience. • Mega Green (Beginner & Intermediate): A wonderfully spacious and gentle incline, creating the ultimate sanctuary for beginners to build early confidence at their own pace. • Rainbow Paradise (Intermediate): A legendary, continuous 5.6-kilometer cruise that treats skiers to sweeping, panoramic alpine vistas during a beautiful descent. • Rainbow 1, 2 & 3 (Expert): Elite, adrenaline-fueled tracks officially certified by the International Ski Federation (FIS) for high-stakes, global technical competitions. • Dragon Park (Extreme): A dedicated terrain park packed with custom jumps, rails, and creative obstacles designed specifically for freestyle enthusiasts looking to elevate their tricks. Captivating Non-Ski Attractions Mona Yongpyong has intentionally evolved into a comprehensive four-season luxury ecosystem, meaning non-skiers are treated to an equally magnificent holiday experience. • The Mt. Balwangsan Cable Car: Embark on an enchanting 7.4 km round-trip journey—one of the longest cable car courses in Asia—sweeping you gently up to the mountain's grand summit. • Balwangsan Ki Skywalk: Walk above the clouds on a majestic architectural viewing platform. On a clear winter day, it treats your eyes to a staggering panoramic view extending all the way toward the shimmering East Sea. • Ancient Yew Forest Trail (Cheonnyeon Jumoksup-gil): Immerse yourself in a serene, snow-dusted forest populated by 1,000-year-old yew trees. The path features a completely flat, barrier-free wooden deck trail, making it perfectly accessible for peaceful strollers, families, and wheelchairs alike.   Premium Mountain Living and Après-Ski Comfort After a rewarding day out in the crisp mountain breeze, the resort welcomes you back inside with upscale warmth. International travelers can choose between cozy European-style condominiums, luxury forest residences, and premium wellness facilities. From piping hot, authentic local Korean delicacies that melt the winter chill away to high-end global dining options, the culinary choices ensure your evenings are just as memorable as your days on the snow. It is more than a mere sports vacation; it is a refined, unforgettable alpine lifestyle experience tailored for the modern global traveler.