Gyeongsangnam-do(Gimhae-si)

The Daeseong-dong Tombs Museum displays artifacts unearthed from the four excavations of the Daeseongdong Tumuli. Highlighting often overlooked relics of the Geumgwan Gaya, the museum has three ground floor exhibit halls and several underground auxiliary facilities. Main exhibits include a life-sized statue of a mounted solider and a statue of a warrior, both of which were recreated based on bones excavated from the tumuli of Yean-ri. The museum relies heavily on the use of videos and dioramas to help visitors explore all that the museum has to offer.


Gyeongsangnam-do(Tongyeong-si)

The word "Dongpirang" is made of two words. One is "Dong", meaning east and the other is "Birang", meaning hill in a Tongyeong dialect. Tongyeong Agenda 21 which is an association in Tongyeong gathered people throughout the nation in order to paint murals on the walls of Dongpirang-gil Street in October 2007. Thanks to the participants' paintings, this hillside village on the sea became a new place, revitalized by the art.  The view overlooking sea of Gangguan Port is fantastic as well.


Gyeongsangnam-do(Hapcheon-gun)

Situated in the midst of Haedongmyeongsan Mountain's Gayasan Mountain forest, Haeinsa Tourist Hotel offers a magnificent view of the surrounding mountain and its rocky cliffs. Haeinsa Temple, a UNESCO World Heritage, is only 15 minutes on foot from the hotel. In addition to 71 guestrooms, Haeinsa Tourist Hotel has a banquet hall, a sauna and an entertainment bar, while regularly serving speciality dishes.


Gyeongsangnam-do(Jinju-si)

Lotte Motel is a residential type of accommodation facility, recommended for business travelers and other guests with a need for extended stays. The hotel is located within 10 minutes of the Jinju IC in the same neighborhood as the historic Jinjuseong Fortress. The motel boasts a view of the river flowing through the downtown area and a view of the old castle with its majestic aura. Ten of the standard rooms overlook the river and 15 can be set up as either Korean or Western-style rooms. All guestrooms have a computer and free internet access.


Gyeongsangnam-do(Gimhae-si)

Eunhasa Temple is located in Shineosan Mountain in Gimhae, Gyeongsangnam-do Province. Legend has it that monk Jangyuhwasang built the temple after studying Buddhism in India. Despite being relatively small in size, the temple has a long history and it is also a place where many monks stayed to study during the Shilla and Goryeo times. The temple is also well-known as a filming location of the Korean movie “Dalmaya Nolja (Let's Play, Dharma).”


Gyeongsangnam-do(Geoje-si)

With warm ocean water and fresh palm trees around, Tropical Dream Resort is a place to be. Tropical Dream Resort is located in the beautiful Hallyeohaesang National Marine Park on Geojedo Island, Gyeongsangnam-do. The name 'Tropical Dream' is meant to represent a place where a dream of leaving for a warm tropical beach comes true. The resort has 5 separate villas named after tropical fruits called Mangosteen, Coconut, Papaya, Avocado1, and Avocado2. Every room has a whirlpool with a scenic view of the emerald-tinted southern ocean of Geojedo Island. Outside is an open-air pool where visitors can experience ultimate relaxation and refreshment. In addition, the resort has a classic cafe, and visitors may also enjoy diverse leisure activities including snorkling, trolling, AVT, and MTB.


Gyeongsangnam-do(Changwon-si)

The ‘Jinhae International Military Band & Honor Guard Festival’ has been developed into a leading platform where civilians, military personnel, and government officials can come together to celebrate the military culture. At the festival, visitors can enjoy a wide range of fantastic performances including marching band & honor guard shows, fringe performances, concerts, and street parades. Visit the Jinhae International Military Band & Honor Guard Festival for a unique mixture of culture and musical talent.


Gyeongsangnam-do(Yangsan-si)

Located in the Gajisan Provincial Park, Yeongchuksan Mountain has an elevation of 1,059 meters. The name of the mountain “Yeongchuk” is known to have originated from the name of a mountain in the ancient kingdom of Magadha in central India. The mountain is also called Chwiseosan and has such beautiful scenery that it is often referred to as the Alps of Yeongnam. The broad valley that extends at the foot of Yeongchuksan Mountain provides a great walk to the hermitages scattered around the famous Tongdosa Temple. Yeongchuksan Mountain is considered the best of the eight beautiful places in Yangsan City. The other seven places are Cheonseogsan Mountain, Naewonsa Valley, Hongryong Falls, Baenaegol Valley, Cheontaesan Mountain, Imgyeongdae Terrace on Obongsan Mountain, and Tapgol Recreational Forest on Daeunsan Mountain.


Gyeongsangnam-do(Tongyeong-si)

Along with the Nammangsan Sculpture Park, the Tongyeong Civic Center is a local cradle for creativity and provides a space for artists and citizens of the region. As a recognized venue for culture and arts, the multi-purpose center presents a wide range of performances and exhibitions that share artwork from other parts of the country and contributes to the overall development of art and culture in the region.


Gyeongsangnam-do(Gimhae-si)

Gujibong Peak in Gusan-dong, Gimhae in Gyeongsangnam-do is believed to be the birthplace of King Suro, the founder of the Gaya kingdom. The peak was originally named Gusubong (“gu” meaning “turtle,” “su” meaning “head”) after its resemblance to the head of a turtle. The flat part of the peak (the turtle’s “head”) is home to the Tomb of King Suro. On the summit is a southern-style dolmen dating back to the 4th century BC that consists of 5 or 6 support stones and a large cover stone measuring 2.5m in diameter. The cover stone bears the inscription “Gujibongseok,” said to be written by Han Ho.Gujibong Peak is considered a sacred place by the local people because, according to legend, it is the place where the creation of the Gaya Kingdom took place. During the Japanese colonial rule, the “neck” of the turtle was destroyed by the construction of a mountain road. Years later, a pedestrian road was built to rejoin the neck and restore the feng shui of the mountain.