Gangwon-do(Gangneung-si)

Located in clean beach of Jeongdongjin, Gangneung, Gangwon-do, Jeongdong Castle has rooms where you can appreciate the best sunrise. You can take a walk in a pine grove around while having the pine scent and enjoy summer in nearby Deungmyeong Beach. You can also have an armful of memory at the Sandglass park and Jeongdongjin Station. You can have a BBQ party while enjoying the sea.


Chungcheongbuk-do(Jecheon-si)

The O-Train derives its name from the word "One," as the three provinces (Gangwon-do, Chungcheongbuk-do, Gyeongsangbuk-do) in the country's central inland region are connected by this one circular route. The train was designed with the theme of the four picturesque seasons of Baekdudaegan, Korea's biggest and longest mountain range that stretches from Baekdusan Mountain to Jirisan Mountain. The four-cabin train carries up to 205 people and includes separate seating options for families and couples to accommodate the needs of different passengers. There are also individual observatory seats for people traveling on their own. The train is well-equipped with various convenience facilities including a café, children's play area, toilets, etc. The train moves at the 165km per hour of speed, allowing passengers to reach Seoul to inland region quicker and easier than before. The exterior of the train is decorated with the pictures representing the beautiful scenery of Korea's four seasons, whereas the insides are dotted with highlights taken from Baekdudaegan mountain range.


 
10% DiscountCoupon
Incheon(Jung-gu) , Incheon Airport

The Art of the Stopover: Finding Stillness and Style at "Quay CAFE" (Incheon’s Most Sophisticated Sanctuary for the Modern Traveler) Incheon, South Korea — For the discerning global traveler, an airport city is usually a place of transit, a blur of rolling suitcases and fleeting moments. However, on Yeongjong Island—the home of Incheon International Airport—there exists a hidden district known as Unseo-dong, where the cafe culture rivals the most fashionable streets of Seoul. At the heart of this district lies Quay CAFE. The name is a metaphor that speaks directly to the traveler’s soul. A "Quay" is a wharf, a stone structure where ships dock to rest, unload their burdens, and prepare for the next voyage. True to its name, this venue serves as the ultimate docking station for those seeking to unload their travel fatigue and load up on inspiration. It is not merely a coffee shop; it is a meticulously curated lounge that offers the perfect "comma" in your Korean journey. The Aesthetic: A Monochromatic Masterpiece From the moment you approach Quay CAFE, it is clear that this is a space designed for the visually inclined. • The Interior Design: Step inside, and you are transported into a realm of "Modern Chic." The interior eschews cluttered trends in favor of a sophisticated, gallery-like atmosphere. The design language speaks in bold monochromes—sleek blacks, crisp whites, and cool grays—softened by warm, ambient lighting and the strategic placement of lush greenery. • The "Vibe": It is a space that breathes. Unlike cramped city cafes, Quay CAFE offers the luxury of space. High ceilings and wide spacing between tables create a sense of privacy and calm. It is the kind of environment where you can open your travel journal, edit your photos, or simply engage in deep conversation without the noise of the world intruding. It is effortlessly cool, photogenic from every angle, and undeniably elegant.       The Culinary Ritual: Why Locals Rate It "Five Stars" Online reviews for Quay CAFE are a testament to its excellence, with locals consistently praising the "Sincerity of Flavor" and the "Texture of the Cream." The menu is a curated selection of beverages and desserts that prioritize depth over sweetness. 1. The Signature Coffee Experience (The Cream Series) If there is one reason to visit, it is the Signature Cream Latte and the Einspänner. Korean cafe culture is famous for its cream-top coffees, and Quay CAFE is a master of this craft. The espresso base is robust and nutty, devoid of unpleasant acidity. It is crowned with a layer of homemade cream that is dense, velvety, and impossibly smooth. The recommended way to drink it is without a straw—allow the cool, sweet cream and the hot, bitter coffee to flow into your mouth simultaneously. It is a harmonious contrast that defines the perfect sip. 2. The Dessert Symphony: Croffles and Cakes No visit is complete without a pairing. The Brown Cheese Croffle is legendary here. A croissant pressed into a waffle iron to achieve the perfect "crispy-outside, chewy-inside" texture, it is then buried under a mountain of savory brown cheese and vanilla ice cream. The balance of salty and sweet is addictive. For a lighter option, their Basque Cheesecake offers a smoky, creamy indulgence that melts on the tongue, pairing beautifully with an iced Americano. The Soul of Hospitality What truly elevates Quay CAFE from a "good cafe" to a "great memory" is the warmth of its service. In the anonymous world of travel, genuine kindness is a luxury. Reviews frequently highlight the exceptional friendliness of the owner and staff. They welcome international visitors not just as customers, but as guests in their home. Whether offering a recommendation or simply ensuring your water glass is full, their attentive, gentle service makes you feel safe and cared for in a foreign land. The Perfect Prologue or Epilogue Location is everything. Quay CAFE is situated in Unseo-dong, just a short train ride or taxi trip from Incheon International Airport. • For Arrivals: It is the perfect soft landing. Before rushing into the frenetic energy of Seoul, stop here to breathe, hydrate, and acclimate to the Korean atmosphere. • For Departures: Instead of waiting in a sterile airport terminal, spend your final hours in Korea here. Reflect on your trip over a final, perfect latte in a setting that is calm and beautiful.       Visit Information • Venue Name: Quay CAFE (키카페) • Location: Unseo-dong Cafe Street, Yeongjong Island (Near Unseo Station) • Address: 1st Floor, 3, Hwuhui-ro 20beon-gil, Jung-gu, Incheon • Operating Hours: Open daily (Check local listings for specific times) • Vibe: Modern, Minimalist, Spacious, Quiet • Signature Menu: Quay Cream Latte, Einspänner (Black/White), Brown Cheese Croffle, Basque Cheesecake "Before you sail away to your next destination, drop your anchor at Quay CAFE."


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.


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.


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.


Gyeonggi-do(Gimpo-si)

Jangneung (장릉) is located in Gimpo, Gyeonggi-do province. This is the tomb of the posthumously designated king, King Wonjong (1580-1619), who was the father of King Injo, and of his wife, Queen Inheon (1578-1626).King Wonjong was the 5th son of King Seonjo. He had deep respect for his parents and a strong affection for his siblings. King Wonjong’s third son was exiled to Ganghwado Island under a false accusation and ended up committing suicide. King Wonjong was shocked at the tragic death of his son and died in 1619.The surroundings of the tomb have been well preserved and landscaped, so visitors can enjoy relaxing and walking in this area. Geunjeongsa Temple is located nearby. 


Jeollabuk-do(Jeonju-si)

Sponsors / Management Jeonju Gamaek Festival Organizing Committe / Introduction Gamaek Festival held its first event in 2015 with an aim to become a "kind festival" by revitalizing the local economy, securing small business markets, promoting community bonding, and contributing to the society. The festival venue changed in 2017 from its previous location to accommodate more people, How to Particpate Present ID upon entering (Separate charge for beer & food coupons) Age Limit Age 19 & over Transportation From Jeonju Station Bus Stop (in front of Jeonju Station), take Bus No. 79, 72. Walk for approx. 700 m to Jeonju Sports Stadium. Homepage www.gamaek.com (Korean only)


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.