Busan(Jung-gu)

Opened in 2001, Sunflower Food focuses on providing Korean and international customers with high quality and healthy local produces. Located in Arirang Street in Gukje Market, the shop boasts delicious gim, kimchi, ginseng, and salted fish using high quality ingredients. Sunflower Food also deals with souvenirs, crafts, and character items related to Korean celebrities popular among Japanese and Chinese tourists.


Gwangju(Dong-gu)

Situated in Mt. Mudeung, Shin Yang Park Hotel is a destination recommended for those who wish to get away from the city and relax among beautiful natural surroundings. Guests can enjoy a panoramic view of Gwangju City from the hotel and explore Mt. Mudeung by following the hiking trail next to the hotel. Located close to the Hanam Highway and the 2nd beltway, the hotel offers easy access (20-30 minutes driving distance) to some of the primary locations of Gwangju City (airport, express terminal, convention center, and Gwangju Biennale). Shin Yang Park Hotel has 87 guestrooms: 50 Western-style rooms, 27 Korean-style rooms, and 13 simple but beautiful suites. On the 6th floor guests will find a Chinese restaurant and bar where they can enjoy a clear view of Gwangju. On Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays the hotel offers a buffet, which has become so popular that there is always a long line each time it opens. Other amenities include a banquet hall equipped with the latest lighting and audio equipment, beam projectors, and moving lights, making it a perfect place for guests to hold special events. Of particular note among the hotel facilities is its fitness center, the only membership fitness center in Gwangju. The fitness center boasts free aerobic, yoga, and swimming classes for members and state-of-the-art fitness facilities like a 5-lane swimming pool and a sauna. Health club members can also receive a 50% discount when using the golf driving course and enjoy discounts on hotel room rates and meals.


Gyeonggi-do(Yangpyeong-gun) , Yangpyeong

Yongmunsa Temple (용문사) is located about 9km northeast from Yongmun station on the Jungang line. It was built during the Silla Kingdom and reconstructed during the reign of King Sejong of the Joseon Dynasty. It was badly damaged during the Korean War, but was restored and now consists of three buildings, the main hall, daeungjeon, and the bell tower. Its courtyard contains the largest gingko tree in the East, which is 1,100 years old, measures 60m in x_height and 14m in circumference and is designated and protected as natural monument no. 30. Legend says the great Buddhist monk Uisang, who lived during the Silla Kingdom, stuck his staff in the earth, and the tree grew out of the simple staff.


Busan(Haeundae-gu)

The Busan Sea Festival was first held in 1996. The festival takes place at Haeundae Beach, Gwangalli Beach, Songdo Beach, Dadaepo Beach, Songjeong Beach, and at other places in Busan. The festival offers various cultural events and unique hands-on programs. As Korea's first general ocean festival, it puts on many exciting programs including a great opening ceremony, cultural performances, and other special events. With a total of 6 beaches holding the event, each beach has different programs and performances for all ages.


Seoul(Yongsan-gu) , Itaewon・Yongsan

Mother’s Office in Cheongdam-dong serves up homemade, European-style burgers made using Angus beef patties, fresh-baked ciabatta buns, and flavorful sauces. Other available menu items include pasta, salad, and a selection of desserts.    


 
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Incheon(Jung-gu) , Incheon Center

Woven with History: Discovering the Textile Treasures of "Bidan-Gongbang" (The Essential Souvenir Boutique in Incheon’s Historic District) Incheon, South Korea — A true journey is defined not just by what you see, but by what you carry home. For the discerning traveler exploring the romantic, red-brick avenues of the Incheon Open Port Cultural District, there is one destination that offers the perfect tangible memory of Korea. Welcome to Bidan-Gongbang, a charming boutique atelier dedicated to the art of Korean embroidery and fabric craftsmanship. A Hidden Gem in the Historic Heart Located in the vibrant center of Incheon’s Jung-gu, amidst the architectural heritage of the late 19th century, Bidan-Gongbang stands as a quiet guardian of beauty. The name itself—combining "Bidan" (Silk/Fine Fabric) and "Gongbang" (Atelier)—whispers of the quality found within. Unlike generic souvenir shops filled with mass-produced trinkets, this boutique offers a curated collection of items that feel warm, personal, and deeply rooted in Korean aesthetics. It is the perfect cultural "comma" in your walking tour of the 1888 Open Port Street and Chinatown area.       The Art of the Stitch: A Curated Collection Step inside, and you are greeted by a world of soft textures and vibrant colors. Bidan-Gongbang specializes in embroidery products and fabric accessories that blend traditional motifs with modern utility. • For the Fashionable Traveler: Browse their collection of elegant scarves. Whether made from airy silk or soft cotton, these pieces often feature subtle Korean patterns, making them a sophisticated addition to any wardrobe. • Charming Keepsakes: The shop is famous for its fabric pouches and embroidered keyrings. Intricately designed with symbols of flowers, birds, or traditional Korean knots, these small items are lightweight, easy to pack, and make for exquisite gifts for friends back home. • Daily Beauty: From coasters to handmade bags, every item invites you to touch and feel the quality of the fabric. Why It Is a "Must-Visit" For the international visitor, finding a souvenir that is both meaningful and practical can be a challenge. Bidan-Gongbang solves this effortlessly. 1. Authenticity: You are purchasing a piece of Korean artistry, not just a product. 2. Perfect Location: It fits seamlessly into your itinerary. Located right near the main attractions of Chinatown and the Open Port, a stop here allows you to browse in a relaxed, artistic atmosphere. 3. The Perfect Gift: These are items that tell a story—a story of your walk through Incheon’s most historic street. [Traveler’s Note] Do not leave Incheon empty-handed. Visit Bidan-Gongbang to find a delicate embroidered pouch or a silk scarf. It is the most beautiful way to weave the memory of your Korean trip into your daily life. Visit Information • Venue Name: Bidan-Gongbang (비단공방) • Address: 6, Chinatown-ro 52beon-gil, Jung-gu, Incheon, Republic of Korea • Category: Souvenir Boutique / Fabric Atelier • Location Highlights: Located within the Incheon Open Port Cultural District & Chinatown area (near the 1888 Open Port Street). • Must-Buy: Embroidered Keyrings, Silk Scarves, Fabric Pouches, Traditional Knots "Take a piece of Korean elegance home with you at Bidan-Gongbang."


Seoul(Gangdong-gu)

Located in Cheonho-dong, Cheonho Park is comprised of a musical fountain, an outdoor stage, and various sports facilities, making it the perfect spot for rest and leisure.


Seoul(Mapo-gu) , Hongik-University-Area


Busan(Dongnae-gu)

Dong Nae Byel Jang (동래별장) in Busan is a villa with over a century of history. The villa boasts a large garden infused with Korean and Japanese styles, pine trees that are 200 to 300 years old, as well as a pagoda and a traditional-style house that are of cultural heritage value. Also, it has long been the cradle of song and dance heritage. Today, it is well known for its Korean restaurant, Song Hyang, that serves traditional royal cuisine. Finally, the combination of old charm with a unique dining experience makes Dong Nae Byel Jang a popular venue for various special events and family gatherings.


Seoul(Jongno-gu) , Samcheongdong・The Northern Part of the Seoul

The ritual grounds of King Taejo and Muhakdaesa and the castle wall built on the outer skirts of Seoul, stretching from the Sajik Tunnel to Jahamun, can still be found on the grounds of Mt. Inwang. Many people enjoy hiking from path that begins at the Sajik Tunnel and leads to the peak of the mountain then walk along the castle wall and finally arrive at Buamdong. The hiking course is also connected to the road situated before Cheongwadae so hikers can walk to historical locations such as Palpan road, Hyoja road, and Gyeongbok Palace. The hiking path located behind Sajik Park leads to Hwanghakjeong, where archers from the Joseon Dynasty once honed their marksmanship. The Hwanghakjeong was originally located in the Gyeongbok Palace but was relocated to the mountain. From the top, a panoramic view of the surrounding area, with the Gyeongbok Palace in the center, spreads as far as Mt. Nak, Mt. Nam, and Mt. Baegaksan.The hiking route along the caste wall is popular for the beautiful scenery hikers enjoy while climbing the mountain. When following the path located inside the caste wall, a set of stone steps will appear after passing Changuimun. After climbing the steps the path branches out to the outer part of the walls. The path stretches for 200m and leads to a set of rocks that were once used for building castles during the regimes of King Taejo, Sejong, and Sukjong. The thick dark-colored moss on the stones is a sign that indicates the long history of Seoul. The path also leads to the Tangchundae Castle. The castle was built with the purpose of reinforcing the capital’s defenses after the Japanese invasion in 1952 and the Manchu war of 1636.Mt. Inwang stands at a x_height of 338.2m and the mountain covers Honghedong, located in Seodaemungu, and Muakdong, Nusangdong, Ogindong, and Buamdong, located in Jongnogu. The unique and colossal rock formations and the view of Seoul and Cheongwadae are only a few of the many charms of Mt. Inwang.