Jeju-do(Seogwipo-si) , Seogwipo

The guestrooms of Palm Valley Resort, which consists of a large-scale gigantic pool with a wide open view of the ocean, and 9 private pool villas, are: Cocos Vill, Camellia Vill, Camellia Pool Vill, Ocean Vill, and Washington Vill. All rooms boast of high quality luxurious interior and finishing made with Japanese Cypress, natural bamboo known to be effective for atopic dermatitis, and a high ceiling above 5m-9m from the floor. In the grass yard is an open-air spa filled with natural mineral aquifer water sprung from 150m below, and every room has Jacuzzi and a screen with with which you may enjoy movies and TV programs while lounging in the tub. The resort is adjacent to Jungmun Resort in Seogwipo, on the southern coast of Jeju Island. Palm trees line the resort, with lush green forest set behind them. This is complemented by the island’s blue skies and azure waters of the sea out ahead.


Gangwon-do(Pyeongchang-gun)

Discover Jeonggangwon: A Haven of Korean Culinary and Wellness Tourism Situated in the tranquil countryside of Pyeongchang, Gangwon-do, Jeonggangwon invites visitors to experience the heart of Korea’s culinary heritage and wellness culture. Established by a renowned food researcher, this cultural haven is dedicated to preserving and sharing the art of traditional Korean cuisine while offering a serene escape for relaxation and rejuvenation. A Recognized Wellness Destination Designated as one of Gangwon-do’s ‘2024-2025 Excellent Wellness Tourist Destinations,’ Jeonggangwon epitomizes the concept of wellness tourism. This emerging trend blends well-being, happiness, and health by providing modern individuals with opportunities for natural healing, beauty treatments, meditation, and relaxation. It’s the perfect retreat for those seeking to recharge both body and mind while immersing themselves in Korea’s rich traditions. Unforgettable Culinary Experiences Jeonggangwon’s culinary programs offer hands-on opportunities to craft beloved Korean dishes such as bibimbap, gochujang (red chili paste), kimchi, and ssamjang (seasoned soybean paste). Each dish is prepared using fresh vegetables cultivated on-site and traditional fermented sauces aged in earthenware jars (jangdokdae). This farm-to-table approach ensures an authentic taste of Korea’s time-honored food culture. Unique and Serene Accommodations Guests can choose between staying in traditional hanok houses, showcasing classic Korean architecture with heated ondol floors, or in modern condominium-style rooms with panoramic views. The hanok rooms offer serene vistas of Geumdangsan Mountain, while the newer accommodations overlook the tranquil Geumdang Valley, creating a peaceful ambiance perfect for relaxation. Enriching Cultural Activities Beyond its culinary offerings, Jeonggangwon provides a variety of cultural experiences. Guests can don traditional hanbok attire for a photo session, explore a museum featuring historic farming tools and kitchen artifacts, and wander through beautifully landscaped gardens adorned with seasonal wildflowers. The property’s vast collection of jangdokdae adds to its picturesque charm, offering a glimpse into Korea’s proud fermentation heritage. ​『 COPYRIGHTS © 강원특별자치도 경제진흥원 All rights reserved. https://www.kwellness.kr』


Jeollabuk-do(Jeonju-si)

This hanok (traditional Korean house) hotel combines the unique aesthetics of hanok and modern comfort. Its location near Jeonju Hanok Village, the central point of Jeonju tourism, gives it excellent access to destinations in Jeonju. As evident from its name, the hotel promises a comfortable stay in a hanok since its opening in 2018. The hotel complex stands on a plot of land spanning 19,840 m2, containing 11 residential buildings that are named after the Joseon kings and other facilities. The building Sukjonggwan contains four rooms. Each room is a self-contained unit made up of bedrooms and restrooms, furnished with a combination of hanok’s unique charms and modern comfort. Grade 1 Gold and Silver Rooms in particular have two beds and a whirlpool bathtub for the comfort of the guests. The view of the wooden exposed beams (Gold Room) speaks to the unique characteristics of hanok, while wooden pieces of furniture give the room an elegant finish. The scenery beyond the window wall is also the pride of the hotel. The hotel has about 150 parking spots, a hanok cafe, and the Convention Center with spaces such as Daejanggeum Hall, Saimdang Hall, Chungmugong Hall, and Hunminjeongeum Hall. Samtaegeuk and Samjogo Restaurants are designated as COVID-19 Safe Restaurants by the city of Jeonju. It takes only 10 min by car to reach most tourist sites in Jeonju Hanok Village.


Chungcheongbuk-do(Okcheon-gun)

Yongamsa Temple is a branch of the Beopjusa temple. It was built during the Silla period. Unlike the more common temple arrangements, the stone pagoda in Yongamsa is uniquely situated on a low peak in the north with a view on all sides. The twin three-story stone pagodas, which are designated Treasure no. 1338, can be found here, as well as the Baaebulsang Buddha statue, and the Mokjoamitayeoraejwasang seated Buddha in Daeseongjeon Hall.


Jeollanam-do(Naju-si)

Naju Station is a railway station on the Honam Line serving the Jeolla region. The station is located in Songwol-dong, Naju-si in South Jeolla Province. The old Naju Station located in Jungnim-dong was the starting point of the Gwangju Student Independence Movement in 1929 that began as a result of the conflicts between Korean and Japanese students who used to commute to Gwangju by train. This historically significant event had delayed the relocation of Naju Station. With the partial opening of the two-track Honam line on July 10, 2001, Naju Station was integrated with Yeongsanpo Station and moved to its current location in front of Naju City Hall. The facilities at the old Naju Station had been too old and the station building too small to sufficiently accommodate the number of passengers in the region, so it was the Yeongsanpo Station that used to cover the passenger demand. After the integration of the two stations, all regular trains on Honam Line, as well as some of the high-speed KTX trains stop at Naju Station.


Jeollanam-do(Damyang-gun)

Chuwolsan Mountain’s Yak Dasik (“yak” meaning “medicinal” in Korean) is Damyang’s traditional candy made of medicinal wild fruits and herbs. Dasik is a pattern-pressed candy made of fruit/herb powder, rice powder, honey, and other ingredients. In order to get the fruit/herb powder, ingredients must go through a long process of drying, boiling, steaming, and stirring. It’s a time intensive process that produces a unique and delicious Korean snack. Chuwolsan Mountain Dasik are typically flavored and decorated with jujubes, pine nuts, and so on. While eating the dasik, you will taste different flavors—sweet, sour, bitter, and nutty—and you’ll even smell the aromas of each of the different kinds as you chew! Chuwolsan Mountain’s Yak Dasik are naturally and brilliantly colored by wild fruits and herbs and have medicinal effects. Each of the different colors of Yak Dasik represent each season. More importantly, the candies preserve the values of nature and traditions of Korean ancestors.  


Gyeonggi-do(Hwaseong-si)

It is a place where you can enjoy various Chinese dishes as well as lamb dishes. This restaurant's signature menu is lamb skewers. This Western dishes restaurant is located in Hwaseong-si, Gyeonggi-do.


Chungcheongbuk-do(Jincheon-gun)

It is a good place to hold various gatherings and has been selected as a place with excellent hygiene. This restaurant's signature menu is charcoal-grilled meat. This Korean dishes restaurant is located in Jincheon-gun, Chungcheongbuk-do.


Seoul(Seocho-gu)

Yangjaecheon was originally the first tributary to the Hangang River, but, it became an artificial river as a result of the Hangang River Coastal Development Project and some other changes by surrounding developments.