Chungcheongbuk-do(Chungju-si)

Hotel The Base has an indoor/outdoor wedding hall fully equipped for wedding ceremonies, along with conference rooms providing beam projectors, wall screen monitors, a speaker system, a Karaoke machine, and a miniature Eiffel Tower, all of which make for a beautiful interior.


Gyeonggi-do(Paju-si) , DMZ•Panmunjeom

Yeoncheon DMZ International Music Festival is an international music festival, held in the Yeoncheon area bordering on the truce line. It tries to introduce a new paradigm of international music festival, reminding concert-goers of the DMZ’s meaning to Korea, the sole divided country, and finding a way to peace through music.


Chungcheongnam-do(Asan-si)

Gongseri Catholic Church is the main Catholic parish, which was built in 1894 on the hill of Gongseri, Inju-myeon that connects Asanman Bay to Sapgyocheon. Early missionaries landed here to begin their work. A common house was used as a church in the early years however, in 1897 a rectory was built and in 1922, the main church was created. This was the first church in Chungcheongnam-do and it was divided in different locations such as Gongju, Anseong, Onyang and Dunpo. The grounds have three graveyards of prosecuted martyrs, 4626 sq.ft. area parish and rectory, retreat house, meeting room as well as beautiful view of the green including an old zelkova tree.


Incheon(Ganghwa-gun) , Ganghwado Island

Haeden Museum: Where Art Meets the Magic of Drama & Cinema 1. Overview: A Ganghwa Island Gem Loved by Filmmakers Set in the tranquil landscape of Ganghwa Island, Haeden Museum has earned praise not only from art lovers but also from film and TV production teams. The site’s peaceful rural setting and sleek modern design have made it a popular choice for Korean drama and movie shoots. With the picturesque fields and seas of Ganghwa providing the perfect contrast to the museum’s contemporary architecture, this location consistently captures the imagination of directors and fans alike. 2. Filming Location Highlights * Modern Architecture in a Serene Setting Haeden Museum’s crisp lines, large windows, and stylish interiors add a refined touch to any scene. Production crews looking for “beautiful, light-filled spaces” often find exactly what they need here for emotional, visually striking backdrops. * Contrast with Ganghwa’s Natural Charm Surrounding farmland and coastal roads make for breathtaking scenery that pairs perfectly with the museum’s modern feel. This blend of art and rural serenity lends depth and atmosphere to dramas and films. * Appearances in Various Productions While specific titles are sometimes kept under wraps, Haeden Museum is frequently recognizable in fleeting scenes or significant plot points. Film crews occasionally rearrange the interior to fit a script’s needs, which only adds to the cinematic allure. 3. Not Just for Art: A Must-See for Drama & Movie Fans * Revisiting Iconic On-Screen Moments If you do a little research beforehand, you may identify the exact rooms or hallways featured in your favorite show or movie. Standing in the same spot as the characters can be a thrilling experience for fans. * Exhibitions & Staff Insights Sometimes the museum hosts special events or may display behind-the-scenes photos from notable shoots (though this is not guaranteed). Staff might also be willing to point out filming locations if asked, allowing a mini “set tour” of sorts. 4. Combine It with Ganghwa Island Exploration * History & Nature Ganghwa Island boasts historical sites (fortresses, dolmens, traditional temples) and natural attractions (tidal flats, coastal paths). Visiting Haeden Museum can easily be paired with these cultural or scenic highlights. * Local Food & Markets The island is known for fresh produce and seafood. After immersing yourself in art and filming nostalgia, it’s a treat to refuel on local specialties at a nearby eatery or market. 5. Practical Info & Visiting Tips * Check Operating Schedules Filming sessions, private events, or special exhibitions can alter normal hours. Verify details via Haeden Museum’s official website or social media before you go. * Getting There Car/Taxi: Approximately 1–2 hours from central Incheon or Seoul, depending on traffic. GPS apps often recognize “Haeden Museum” when set to English. Public Transport: Take a bus to Ganghwa Bus Terminal, then use a local bus or taxi to reach the museum’s vicinity. * Know the Scenes You Want to See If you have a particular drama or film in mind, do some research ahead of time to identify key spots. Fan communities or official filming location guides can help you plan the perfect on-site exploration. Conclusion Far beyond a simple art venue, Haeden Museum has become a must-visit location for fans of Korean dramas and movies seeking a dash of on-screen romance or cinematic atmosphere. Its modern architectural elegance, nestled amid the peaceful fields of Ganghwa Island, offers a distinctive blend of creativity and rural charm—one that has graced countless productions with unforgettable visuals. Whether you’re a dedicated K-drama devotee or just love discovering unique cultural experiences, consider adding Haeden Museum to your Incheon travel itinerary and see how this enchanting spot brings art and storytelling together in remarkable ways.


Jeju-do(Jeju-si)

Jeoji Oreum is situated in Jeoji-ri, Hangyeong-myeon in Jeju-si. This parasitic cone rises 239 meters above sea level, is 100 meters high, and has a crater with a circumference of 800 meters and 62 meters deep. The crater is round and in the shape of a funnel. It is said that Jeoji Oreum is as old as Jeoji Village. It is also called Dakmoru or Sae Oreum. Nearby, there are Gamaechang Oreum and Heoritdang, showing just how long the history of Jeoji Village is. In the past, people harvested wild weeds from Jeoji Oreum to cover their thatched-roof houses. Over time, trees were planted and today, Jeoji Oreum is covered with a dense forest. The area has been designated a "Forest of Life" since June 2005. The Jeoji Oreum is the last point on Olle trail, Route 13.


Jeju-do(Jeju-si) , Former Jeju

Located in the area of Doduhang Port, Jeju Dodu Oraemul Festival is the sole festival in the area, the theme of which is one of Jeju’s regional resources, “yongcheonsu" (spring water), also known as “dodu oraemul." The festival provides unique hands-on programs available only in Dodu-dong, as well as delicious food to enjoy and other entertaining activities for tourists and residents.


Gyeongsangbuk-do(Ulleung-gun)

There are no sand beaches on Ulleungdo Island. Because the coastline is made up of steep rock walls, all beaches are formed by small pebbles. But the water is very clean and the scenery, strikingly beautiful. In particular, Jugam Mongdol Beach is considered extremely beautiful because of such attractions as Samseonam Rocks (Three Fairy Rocks) and Gwaneumdo Island are nearby. Toilets are available, but to preserve its pristine natural beauty, there are no other facilities for your convenience.  


Gyeonggi-do(Gapyeong-gun)

SKY Hotel Pension is located in Gapyeong-gun, home to many of the pure clean natural attractions of Gyeonggi-do. All the rooms of this high-class pension have full glass window commanding a panoramic view of the beautiful Seoraksan Mountain. The hotel has clean and cozy guest rooms and a wide range of facilities including a large BBQ area and an outdoor swimming pool. Famous surrounding attractions include The Garden of Morning Calm, Petite France, Cheongpyeong Dam, Namiseom Island, and Gangchon Resort, as well as water sports and leisure activities.


Jeollanam-do(Gurye-gun)

Yeongoksa Temple is located in Naedong-ri, Toji-myeon, Gurye-gun and was constructed by Yeongi, a high Buddhist monk, who also helped create Hwaeomsa Temple. The temple was destroyed during the Japanese Invasion of Korea and the Korean War. In spite of the damage, the temple has continued to house two national treasures: East Monk Stupa of Yeongoksa Temple (National Treasure No. 53) North Monk Stupa of Yeongoksa Temple (National Treasure No. 54). The temple also houses four designated treasures. Jangsungbu, a Buddihist monk at the time, demolished the previous temple and rebuilt a Buddist sanctuary on the site. It has 5 rooms in the front and 3 rooms on the side made with embankments of granite stones and natural stones, and opened on March 1, 1981 through donations and government support. There is a memorial stone near the temple of Go Gwang-sun, who was the leader of the army who died for his devotion. According to the story, Yeongi discovered a pond in the current sanctuary area when reading about the land's topography. While he was looking at the middle of the pond, one swallow flew from a whirlpool. After that, the pond began to dry up and the place was then used for the temple. As such, the name "Yeongok refers to the phenomenon of "Yeon," a swallow, and "Gok," a valley.


Jeollanam-do(Haenam-gun)

Ttangkkeut Village in Haenam-gun, Jeollanam-do is at the southernmost and the furthest point away from Seoul. Ttangkkeut Village's official regional name is Galdu-ri, Songji-myeon, Haenam-gun. Visitors can see the sunrise and sunset from the village, and the village hosts a sunrise festival every year. When descending 500 m from a beacon mound of Galdusan Mountain's observatory, visitors will see the triangular stone statue.