TRIPPOSE List

Jogyesan Provincial Park (조계산도립공원)
Jeollanam-do(Suncheon-si) , Suncheon・Boseong・Goheung

Located in both Seungju-eup and Songgwang-myeon of Suncheon-si, Jeollanam-do, Jogyesan Mountain (조계산, 884.3m) has two famous Buddhist temples on it, Seonamsa Temple and Songgwangsa Temple. This is a relatively low mountain with rounded corners and a soft tranquility. Around Seonamsa Temple you’ll find several peaks such as Wolchulbong Peak, Janggunbong Peak and Gitdaebong Peak as well as the Ilweolseok boulder. This area is always crowded with visitors all year round due to the famous temples of Songgwangsa Temple and Seonamsa Temple. There are hikers as well coming purely to walk up Jogyesan Mountain which has gentle paths with short hills and flat paths, making it great even a picnic.


Wangpicheon Valley (왕피천계곡)
Gyeongsangbuk-do(Uljin-gun) , Pohang・Yeongdeok・Uljin

Surrounded by high mountains and cliffs, Wangpicheon Valley and the neighboring area have been kept unscathed for a long time. The area is now designated as Ecosystem Conservation Zone by Environmental Office, to protect the rare wild life flora and fauna.


Old Sanmaki Road (산막이옛길)
Chungcheongbuk-do(Goesan-gun) , Songnisan・Goesan・Yeongdong

The Sanmaki Yetgil (Old Road) is a 4-kilometer long old path connecting Saorang Village (located in Waesa-ri, Chilseong-myeon, Goesan-gun Chungcheongbuk-do Province) to the mountain village Sanmaki. Restored by retracing the old path, Sanmaki Yetgil is a great walking trail passing by mountains, streams, and forests. Most of the path is paved with wooden deck in the eco-friendly method to minimize damages to the environment and to maintain the natural look. The surrounding beauty is recognized as the best scenic view of Goesan. The natural ecosystem around Goesan Dam has been preserved in its original state.


Ansan Reed Marsh Park (안산갈대습지공원)
Gyeonggi-do(Ansan-si) , Bucheon・Siheung・Ansan (Daebudo)

The Ansan Reed Marsh Park is an environmental treatment facility and Korea’s first large-scale artificial wetland, using reeds and other aquatic plants to improve the water quality of branch streams (the Banwol, Donghwa and Samhwa) flowing into Sihwaho Lake. It is an ecological park where people can rest amid nature and where the interested can observe and learn about the park’s ecosystem.


Gyebangsan Mountain - Pyeongchang (계방산 (평창))
Gangwon-do(Pyeongchang-gun) , Pyeongchang・Jeongseon・Yeongwol

At an altitude of 1,577 m above sea level, Gyebangsan Mountain, which faces Odaesan Mountain on the eastern part of the Taebaeksan Mountain Range, is the fifth tallest mountain in South Korea, after Hallasan Mountain, Jirisan Mountain, Seoraksan Mountain, and Deogyusan Mountain. On the west side of Gyebangsan Mountain is Unduryeong (1,089 m), of which has vehicle accessible road. Asiatic black beers are said to habitate in the deep valleys on the north side, and there is Bangadari mineral water and other mineral water sources on the south side. With many varieties of herbs and wild flowers growing naturally in the area, it is also well known as a place to dig for wild ginseng. It's rare Japanese yew trees and royal azalea combined with it's similar terrain to Seoraksan Mountain's Daecheongbong Peak has caused the mountain to be a highly protected ecological environment.Gyebangsan Mountain is particularly popular for winter hikers, who can get beautiful views of the snowy landscapes of the mountain even until March. On top of that, since the difference in evelation from Unduryeong to the top of Gyebangsan is only 488 m, it welcomes even novice hikers as well. From the summit, one can see the backboone of Baekdudaegan Mountain, and with its panoramic views of Seoraksan Mountain to the north, Odaesan Mountain and Daegwallyeong to the east, and Taegisan and Hoegisan Mountains to the west, it is one of the best views in the area.


Phoenix Snow Park
Gangwon-do(Pyeongchang-gun) , Pyeongchang・Jeongseon・Yeongwol

Phoenix Snow Park Renowned as the historic venue for freestyle skiing and snowboarding during the 2018 PyeongChang Winter Olympics, Phoenix Snow Park stands as South Korea's premier snowboarding mecca. Among its 18 meticulously groomed slopes, 6 served as official Olympic competition courses. The resort’s crowning achievement is its world-class Extreme Park, uniquely equipped with an international-standard halfpipe and diverse terrain features crafted for riders of all skill levels.   The Peak of Precision: Experiencing the Olympic Legacy and Alpine Elegance at Phoenix Snow Park For discerning global travelers seeking a sophisticated winter retreat, Phoenix Snow Park merges world-class athletic heritage with the effortless comfort of a premium alpine resort. Nestled in the pristine, snow-blanketed highlands of Pyeongchang, this destination captures the enduring spirit of the 2018 Winter Games while providing an accessible, exhilarating playground. Celebrated across the region for its exceptional powder quality and crisp mountain air, the park offers an immaculate winter canvas tailored for international guests who appreciate both dynamic adventure and serene relaxation.   A Curated Mountain Matrix: From Olympic Inclines to Velvety Runs The resort's topography is masterfully engineered to accommodate every level of winter enthusiast, ensuring a fluid, confident progression on the snow. • The Olympic Heritage Trails: Navigating the 6 officially certified competition slopes allows advanced skiers and snowboarders to trace the exact lines of Olympic champions. These courses feature precise articulation, challenging gradients, and flawless grooming, offering a truly elite technical experience. • The Sanctuary of Progress: For those establishing their alpine foundation, the gentle slopes of Sparrow and Penguin offer expansive, wide corridors with comforting, predictable inclines. These areas are thoughtfully isolated from high-speed traffic, allowing beginners and families to cultivate their skills in a calm, secure environment. • Midnight Illumination: As twilight falls, Phoenix Snow Park transitions into an ethereal night-skiing arena. Lit by a cutting-edge, low-glare floodlight system, the slopes take on a crystalline sheen. The drop in temperature preserves the snow’s crisp texture, delivering a fast, romantic, and unforgettable midnight cruise beneath the stars.   The Extreme Park: The Cradle of Freestyle Expression     What establishes Phoenix Snow Park as a legendary cultural epicenter is its unrivaled dedication to freestyle progression. As the undisputed heart of Korea’s snowboarding community, the Extreme Park is a masterpiece of winter sports architecture. It features a perfectly shaped, Olympic-regulation halfpipe alongside a creative, rotating progression of rails, boxes, and tabletops. Designed with inclusivity in mind, the park is divided into distinct difficulty zones, allowing intermediate riders to safely experiment with their first aerial transitions while elite athletes push the boundaries on the high-impact big air lines. Curated Comfort: Wellness, Gastronomy, and the Art of Après-Ski The luxury of Phoenix Snow Park extends seamlessly past the snowline, where a carefully orchestrated ecosystem of hospitality awaits to rejuvenate the senses. • Immersive Alpine Lodging: The Phoenix Pyeongchang Hotel and premium Condominiums provide sophisticated, contemporary accommodations. Featuring sweeping, floor-to-ceiling panoramic views of the illuminated mountain, these spaces offer a warm, elegant sanctuary to watch the snowfall in complete privacy. • Blue Canyon Oasis: Conclude a day of crisp mountain air by stepping into the subtropical warmth of Blue Canyon. This high-end indoor and outdoor wellness park utilizes therapeutic, mineral-rich thermal waters. Guests can unwind in steaming outdoor pools, watching the winter landscape fade into mist while their muscles completely relax. • An Epicurean Journey: The culinary offerings reflect the rich heritage of Gangwon-do elevated by modern execution. Guests can savor succulent, perfectly marbled Hanwoo (Korean premium beef) barbecue, or indulge in delicate, restorative mountain herb broths. Cozy lounges with crackling fireplaces provide the quintessential setting for a sophisticated après-ski toast, celebrating a flawless day on the legendary slopes.


Baengnipo Beach (백리포해수욕장)
Chungcheongnam-do(Taean-gun) , Taean・Seosan・Dangjin

Baengnipo Beach is rather small beach but boats clean water and some of the finest sand on the West coast. There are beautiful cliffs at both ends of the beach adding to the natural beauty surrounding the beach. The groves of pine trees around the beach offer a great site for camping outdoors. The beach is well managed and offers services tailored to the needs of tourists, so visitor satisfaction is high.


Danyang Special Tourist Zone (단양 관광특구)
Chungcheongbuk-do(Danyang-gun) , Danyang・Chungju・Jecheon

Danyang is known for its Danyang Palgyeong (eight wonders of Danyang). The scenery around Chungjuho Lake, including Dodamsambong Peak, Gudambong Peak and Oksunbong Peak, can all be enjoyed from a ferry cruise. The meandering stream and the majestic view of Sainam Rock and Sangseonam Rock create a soothing, tranquil ambience. Situated at the center of the Korean Peninsula is Sobaeksan National Park, from which one can admire the beauty of the Baekdudaegan Mountain Range. The mountain’s many trails that lead to Birobong Peak and to other peaks are popular among hikers. Darian, Cheondong and Ondal are great choices for family trips. These places are known for outdoor camping sites and drama filming locations. The Danyang Special Tourist Zone holds special events that promote the county’s nature and history. The Sobaeksan Royal Azalea Festival is held in May, while the Ondal Culture Festival takes place in October. Plenty of accommodation options and facilities are available in the area of Dojeon-ri, Byeolgok-ri, Sangjin-ri and Gosu-ri of Danyang-eup. [Danyang Special Tourist Zone] Areas included: Areas around Danyang and Maepo-eup in Danyang-gun, Chungcheongbuk-do Area size: 4,448,737㎡ Tourist attractions: Sobaeksan National Park, Dodamsambong Peak, Sainam Rock, Gosu Cave, Buddhist Museum of the Cheontae Order, Daeseongsan Natural Recreation Forest, etc.


Juheulsan Mountain (주흘산)
Gyeongsangbuk-do(Mungyeong-si) , Mungyeong・Sangju・Gumi

Juheulsan was once considered to be a sacred place and was the site of annual, royal mountain rituals during the Joseon Dynasty. It is situated in Mungyeong (Gyeongsangbuk-do) and surrounded by six large villages (Sangcho-ri, Hacho-ri, Sang-ri, Jigok-ri, Palryeong-ri, and Pyeongcheon-ri). The mountain was believed to have produced talented scholars. Meaning “Chief, Majestic Mountain,” Juheulsan Mt. is still seen as the heart of Mungyeong and Mungyeongsaejae.


Gangneung Boksa Village (강릉 복사꽃마을)
Gangwon-do(Gangneung-si) , Gangneung・Gyeongpo・Anmok

Gangneung Boksa Village blooms with peach blossoms each spring. The village is criss-crossed by Hacheon and Sillicheon Streams, which can be crossed by log bridges built long ago by the residents. These precious log bridges are sometimes removed for protection during the rainy summer season, and then put back out when the streams calm down. Boksa Village provides a wonderful glimpse into the rural agricultural lifestyle of Korea. Visitors can pick their own fruit directly from the tree to enjoy right away, as well as make a scarecrow or spread green tea fertilizer around the trees to help them grow. The festival is also the venue for an annual peach blossom festival in April, and a scarecrow festival in August.