Seoul(Gwanak-gu)

It is a place where family gatherings and group dining are available. This Korean dishes restaurant is located in Gwanak-gu, Seoul. The most famous menu is marinated grilled ribs.


Busan(Suyeong-gu)

The "Busan Fireworks Festival" takes place every October along Gwangalli Beach. The festival’s diverse programs of cultural events, high-tech laser light shows, and myriad of unique and colorful fireworks make this one of the area’s most popular festivals, drawing crowds of over 1 million visitors each year. Though most people flock to the beach for a closer view of the festivities, nearby Hwangnyeongsan Mountain also offers a great view of the fireworks. 


Gwangju(Nam-gu)

The Owen Monument and Memorial Hall is located inside the Christian College of Nursing. The monument was erected in 1914 in memory of missionary Clement Owen who, together with Priest Bae Yoo-ji, was the first missionary to come to Jeollanam-do Province. The monument was built using the 4,200 dollars collected by Owen’s relatives in the USA after Owen died as a martyr in Gwangju.A Western-style building with a total surface area of 434 square meters (including the annex building), the monument is said to have been used as chapel and assembly room. Today, the building serves as the auditorium of the Christian College of Nursing.Clement Owen came to Yangnim-dong, Gwangju in the 1900s and served as a missionary and medical volunteer with his wife, who was a nurse, before dying of exhaustion and overwork in 1909. Owen had hoped to build a memorial hospital in honor of his grandfather, but died before his plan was materialized. The plaque hanging in the hall honors both men in English and Chinese reading, “In Memory of William L. and Clement C. Owen.”


Gyeongsangbuk-do(Gyeongju-si)

The Divine Bell of King Seongdeok (성덕대왕신종), the largest Korean bell preserved, stands 3.75m tall, has a lip diameter of 2.27m, and is 11-25cm wide. In 1997, Gyeongju National Museum weighed it at 18.9 tons. The bell was cast to pay tribute to the memory of King Seongdeok. It was completed in 771 and named ‘The Divine Bell of King Seongdeok.’ However, because the bell was installed at Bongdeoksa Temple, it has also been called the Bell of Bongdeoksa. The bell is also known as the Emile Bell (에밀레종), a name derived from an ancient legend in which a child was sacrificed in order to give sound to the bell, whose echoes of ‘em-ee-leh’ resemble the traditional Korean word for "mommy." The tubular sound pipe at the top of the bell that helps the sound reverberate is a unique feature that can be found only in Korean bells. The yongnyu, which servers as a loop to hang the bell, has been decorated to resemble a dragon’s head. A band of arabesque patterns can be found at the shoulder, and the striking point of the bell is in the shape of a lotus flower. The magnificent design and inscription methods used in this bell exemplify the craftsmanship of artisan’s from the Unified Silla period. The bell is also inscribed with over one thousand Chinese characters, and its beauty and integrity have been meticulously preserved despite the passage of over 1,300 years.  


Gyeongsangbuk-do(Gyeongju-si)

Housed in an old hanok (traditional Korean house) Sukyoung Sikdang (숙영식당) is a restaurant famous for its glutinous barley rice meal. Various kinds of grains are mixed with glutinous barley rice to make a sticky and savory rice dish complete with seven different kinds of wild greens. For an extra boost of flavor, try mixing in the various herbs provided with lots of dressing and sesame oil. Even though the meal comes with bean paste-jjigae, if you’re still hungry take a trip to the traditional bakery located nearby (‘Hwangnam Bread’) for an extra special treat.


Incheon(Bupyeong-gu) , Bupyeong

Established in 2003, Nanoori Hospital specializes in spine and joint treatments. It was designated as a specialized hospital for spinal diseases by the Ministry of Health & Welfare of Korea. Nanoori Hosptial now runs four hospitals in Korea. These are in Seoul, Incheon, Gangseo and Suwon. Nanoori has maximized patient satisfaction by tailoring treatments to the specific needs of the individual.


 
5-10% OFFCoupon
Incheon(Yeonsu-gu) , Songdo International Business District

The Art of Mastery: Experiencing the Soul of Coffee at "Celebre Cafe" (A Roastery Where a 15-Year Veteran Master Defines the Perfect Cup)     Incheon, South Korea — In the futuristic landscape of Songdo, where technology reigns supreme, there exists a sanctuary dedicated to the timeless art of coffee. Celebre Cafe is not merely a place to consume caffeine; it is a destination for the connoisseur, led by a master artisan who transforms a simple bean into a special memory. For the traveler who appreciates uncompromising quality and the warmth of genuine craftsmanship, this is the ultimate "Coffee Matjib" (a gourmet destination) in Incheon. The Master’s Touch: 15 Years of Excellence What separates a good cafe from a great one? At Celebre Cafe, the answer lies in the hands of its leader. The cafe is helmed by a veteran roaster with over 15 years of experience. With a glittering portfolio of numerous domestic and international awards, and a current role as an official judge for coffee competitions, the owner brings a level of expertise that is rare to find. When you sip a cup here, you are tasting a blend crafted by a true virtuoso—someone who judges the best, and serves you nothing less. The "Specialty" Standard Celebre Cafe operates with a philosophy of perfection. • Specialty Grade Beans: The roastery holds an impressive collection of "Specialty Grade" beans—the highest tier of coffee quality. • Systematic Roasting: Through a rigorous and systematic roasting process, the unique characteristics of each bean are unlocked. • The Result: The result is a cup that offers a richer, deeper, and more complex flavor profile than your average cafe. From the first aroma to the last drop, the delicate recipe ensures that your coffee moment becomes a lingering, special memory.       A Unique Morning Ritual: Handmade "Tteok" Desserts While the coffee is world-class, the dessert menu offers a delightful cultural twist that fascinates international visitors. Instead of mass-produced pastries, Celebre Cafe takes pride in serving Korean Rice Cake (Tteok) desserts, handmade fresh every single morning. You might be surprised how well the chewy, subtle sweetness of fresh Tteok pairs with the deep bitterness of a specialty coffee. It is a unique marriage of Korean tradition and Western coffee culture that you simply must try. The Atmosphere: A Scene from a Classic Novel The setting for this culinary mastery is just as impressive. As you step inside, the noise of the city vanishes, replaced by the atmosphere of a 19th-century European salon. With rich wooden interiors, antique furniture, and magnificent chandeliers casting a soft, golden glow, the space feels reminiscent of a classic library or a scene from a fantasy movie. Every corner is meticulously curated to be photogenic, offering a backdrop that is both elegant and cozy. [Traveler’s Note] Celebre Cafe is located in Art Foret, a European-style commercial complex right next to Central Park station. We recommend ordering the Signature Hand-Drip Coffee recommended by the barista, paired with the Morning Handmade Tteok. It is a taste of Incheon that blends high-end expertise with heartwarming sincerity.         Celebre Cafe: Curated Menu Highlights Experience the harmony of specialty coffee and artisanal Korean desserts. The Master's Coffee & Signature Drinks Filter Coffee (Hand Drip) .......... 7,000 ~ 8,000 KRW The pride of Celebre. Brewing coffee using strictly selected 'New Crop' Specialty green beans, roasted to perfection by the master. Nutty Cream Latte .......... 6,500 KRW The House Signature. A rich, savory, and velvety latte that defines the cafe's character. Green Tangerine Blossom .......... 7,500 KRW A refreshing tea blend made with handmade green tangerine juice (using organic cane sugar). Black Sesame (Heukimja) Latte .......... 6,500 KRW A savory Korean classic featuring the deep, nutty flavor of black sesame. Matchatella .......... 7,500 KRW A premium matcha delight. Dirty Choco .......... 6,500 KRW Non-Coffee. A decadent drink dedicated entirely to rich, flowing chocolate. Artisanal "Tteok" (Rice Cake) Desserts Seasonal Tteok Cake .......... 8,900 KRW A unique dessert allowing you to experience two flavors: traditional rice cake paired with artisanal cream and the season's hottest fruit toppings. Mugwort Tteok (Ssuk-Tteok Ssuk-Tteok) .......... 7,000 KRW A representative dessert. Aromatic Mugwort (Ssuk) rice cake topped with mugwort cream and seasonal fruits. Blueberry Tteok Cake .......... 8,000 KRW Steamed rice cake filled with handmade blueberry jam, topped with fruity blueberry cheese cream. Dirty Choco Cake (Gluten-Free) .......... 7,500 KRW A guilt-free indulgence. Chocolate rice cake topped with cream and crumble. Black Sesame Rice Cake .......... 7,500 KRW Premium Cheesecakes Chestnut Basque Cheesecake .......... 8,700 KRW A deep-flavored Basque cheesecake crowned with velvety chestnut cream and toppings. Matcha Basque Cheesecake .......... 8,700 KRW Rich, aromatic matcha infused into a creamy Basque cheesecake. Seasonal Special (Summer Limited) Mango Snow Bingsu (Apr–Oct) .......... 28,000 KRW A grand seasonal treat. Snow-like shaved ice topped with handmade mango puree and generous slices of fresh mango. Honey Grapefruit Bingsu .......... 22,000 KRW Note to Visitors: The prices and menu items listed above are accurate as of the editorial date. Please note that prices and availability are subject to change. We appreciate your understanding and recommend checking the menu upon your arrival.


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

Of the 4 Great Gates (Sukjeongmun, Namdaemun, Dongdaemun, and Seodaemun), established by the Emperor of 1396, Sukjeongmun is called the north gate.Located to the north of Seoul, this gate, with Gyeongbokgung Palace in the center and Changaemun (Jahamun) to the right, make up the wings of the north gate. Due to the possible danger of the area being damaged from all the pedestrians, the Emperor of 1413 planted pine trees and prohibited passing this area. Henceforth, Sukjeongmun became a scenic walkway until the North Korean Communist infiltration of 1968, which prohibited the passing of all civilians.The reopening of Sukjeongmun in April of 2006 has led to the opening of Bukak Mountain in April of 2007 and is in the process of dividing it into 3 courses. Bukak Mountain has been kept well-preserved due to a long period of restriction in this area, and if you climb the mountain, you will be able to see all of Seoul in one breath. 


Busan(Haeundae-gu) , Haeundae

Songjeong Beach (송정해수욕장) is the ideal beach for families to swim together because of its shallow waters and fine sand. The white sandy beach stretches for 1.2 km, and covers an area of 62,150 square meters. The beach has the unique feel of the southern region, making the experience all the more fun. At the entrance of the beach is Jukdo, where you can find relaxation facilities in the evergreen groves. You can enjoy fishing as well at the northeast end of the beach. There is also a dock where you can use motorboats and take cruises in the summer. A particularly famous part of Songjeong Beach is the Songiljeong Pavilion, which offers a magnificent view of the sunrise and moonrise.Because this beach is a bit out of the Busan area, it is quite unlike many of the other beaches in Busan. Every year the Harvest Full-Moon Seaweed Festival and the Songjeong Beach Festival are held here, and many vacationers come to enjoy the celebrations.


Gyeonggi-do(Yongin-si) , Yongin

Gyeonggi Provincial Museum was established for the purpose of inheriting and developing the history and traditional culture of Gyeonggi-do. It has actively engaged in various projects including historic research, relic excavation, management of the museum’s various collections, promotion of social education, and organization of cultural events that can help people understand the traditional culture of Gyeonggi-do better. The also museum promotes cultural exchange and cooperation by organizing events and programs that cater to the cultural needs of visitors. These include painting contests and cultural film screenings for university and elementary school students.