Jeollabuk-do(Jeonju-si)

The Jeonju National Museum hosts the Jageun Munhwa Festival to celebrate Seollal, Lunar New Year's Day, and Daeboreum, the day of the first full moon of the year. The museum prepares various cultural events and seasonal traditional games in order to give visitors an opportunity to participate in traditional cultural events and customs. Before the festival, there are diverse Korean folk games like jegichagi (Korean hacky sack), kite-fyling, a top-spinning game, and yutnori. During the Seollal holiday, visitors can enjoy movies, making an official hat of gilt bronze, and sharing ddeokguk (rice-cake soup). Also, a wide range of hands-on programs will be offered like making folk crafts, writing a family motto, and more. On the Daeboreum (the day of the first full moon of the year), a pungmul band (percussion band) will perform to drive away evil spirits and daljip (brushwood) will be burned as part of the finale.


Gyeongsangnam-do(Namhae-gun)

Namhae in Gyeongsangnam-do, with coastal lines stretching over 302km, is surrounded by 70 beautiful islands. Mulgeon Windbreak Forest (Mulgeon Bangjo Eoburim in Korean) in Mulgeon-ri has protected Namhae from gusty winds and ferocious waves and provided abundant fish for 300 years. Resembling the crescent moon, the spacious forest (23,438m2) along the seashore is owned by the community of Mulgeon-ri. It stretches over 1.5km with a x_width of 30m in x_width; there are approximately 2,000 overwood trees with x_heights varying from 10 to 15m. The forest boasts over 100 difference species of trees—from hackberries to oaks, zelkovas, Fringe trees, Muku trees, and silver magnolias. All in all, 10,000 trees create the feeling of being in an ancient forest, deep in the mountains. The forest was built by people in nearby villages 300 years ago in order to control winds and waves. From above, elegant curvilinear coastal lines are enveloped by lush trees of the forest, as if the latter protects Namhae. Mulgeon-ri is divided into two areas: the port with a lighthouse, and farmlands, with the forest in between the two. From German Village (Neuschwanstein) in Namhae, scenic overlooks provide sweeping views of Mulgeon-ri, the forest, and the port. The forest is called a variety of names; it is called Bangpungrim (Windbreak Forest) because it protects villages from gusty winds; Eoburim (Fish shelter Forest) because its lush trees attract schools of fish; and Bangjorim (Waterbreak Forest) because it lessens the severity of waves and tides. Home to German Village, Mulgeon-ri faces eastward. Naturally, it is a great spot to see the sunrise and sunset. While Jeongdongjin is renowned for its splendid sunrise on the East Coast, Mulgeon-ri shares the acclaim on the South Coast, attracting thousands of visitors at the dawn of New Year every year.  


Seoul(Gangnam-gu)

Chee Hong is a Guangdong and Shanghai-style Chinese restaurant. It serves Chinese cuisine modified with a modern style. The restaurant also houses plenty of rooms perfect for business meetings and family gatherings.


Busan()

The Sunrise Busan Festival, has been held each year to welcome in the new millennium, has established itself as the premier coastal cultural festival, taking place on land, sea and sky, and including an air show and a ship flotilla at sea. Among those eager to greet the first sunrise of the new year after bidding farewell to the final sunset, the Sunrise Busan Festival is a popular winter festival, particularly among foreign tourists. At Yongdusan Park, there will be an array of artistic and festive events for the new year – as well as an opportunity to watch the first sunrise of the year, from this panoramic vantage point in downtown Busan. Events both large and small will be staged at many other popular tourist sites around Busan, including at Dadaego Beach, Haeundae Beach, Gwangalli Beach and Dalmaji Park, for those intent on seeing the year’s first sunrise.


 
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Incheon(Jung-gu) , Incheon Airport

The Renaissance of Blue Wellness: A Century-Old Legacy Reborn at "Incheon Jotang" (The Ultimate Incheon Itinerary: Where 100 Years of History Meets 24/7 Luxury) Incheon, South Korea — Are you curating a trip to Incheon, or perhaps facing a long layover at Incheon International Airport? If your itinerary does not yet include a pause for wellness, it is time to rewrite it. History whispers that while Seoul saw its first public bathhouse in 1904, the true avant-garde revolution of healing began on the coast. In July 1923, near the tides of Wolmido, the nation's first "Jotang" (Seawater Bath) was unveiled. It was a marvel of its time, a therapeutic haven that drew crowds from across the peninsula. Though the original site vanished into the ashes of history, the spirit of that golden era has been resurrected just 10 minutes from the airport. Welcome to the new Incheon Jotang (仁川潮湯). Located on the serene coastline of Yongyu Beach in Yeongjongdo, this is not merely a reconstruction; it is a Premium Wellness Theme Park. For travelers planning an Incheon tour or seeking a meaningful transit experience, this destination is a non-negotiable stopover that bridges a century of bathhouse culture with modern architectural grandeur.   [Traveler’s Note] The Ultimate Transit & Travel Hack "Why just wait at the gate when you can heal in history?"     If you are transiting through Incheon or exploring the city, Incheon Jotang is the smartest detour you can make. 1. The Perfect "Transit Tour" Spot: Located just 10-15 minutes by car from Incheon International Airport, it creates the ideal window for a "Wellness Layover." Instead of sleeping on an airport bench, immerse yourself in a hot seawater bath and recharge before your next flight. 2. A 24/7 Sanctuary: Whether you land at midnight or have an early morning departure, the doors are always open. It serves as a cost-effective, culturally rich alternative to an airport hotel. 3. The "Must-Visit" Incheon Landmark: For tourists, this is the most authentic way to experience Korea's "Jjimjilbang" culture on a massive, premium scale, complete with ocean views and historical significance.   The Heritage: Reinterpreting the Wisdom of 1920s The core identity of Incheon Jotang lies in its water. Honoring the authentic method used in 1923, the facility utilizes Underground Bedrock Seawater pumped from deep within the earth. • The Science of Soak: This water, certified safe for use, mirrors the mineral composition of the ocean but with superior purity. It is a "living water" known to smooth the skin and revitalize the body—the perfect antidote to "airplane fatigue."   The Scale: A Vertical Sanctuary Spanning four expansive floors and capable of hosting 1,600 guests simultaneously, Incheon Jotang is designed as a "stay-cation" destination where the boundaries between bathing, dining, and entertainment dissolve. • The Vibe: With the West Sea as its backdrop, the facility seamlessly blends indoor luxury with outdoor panoramic views, operating 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.   ■ The Journey: A Symphony of Hot, Cold, and Rest The facility is meticulously zoned to curate a holistic journey for every traveler.     1. The Healing Elements (Themed Jjimjilbang) Step into the "K-Wellness" zone featuring four distinct therapeutic themes: • Red Clay (Hwangto): Radiating earthy warmth to detoxify the core. • Himalayan Salt: A glowing sanctuary for respiratory health. • Elvan Stone (Maekbanseok): The classic Korean relaxation experience. • Phytoncide (Hinoki): A fragrant retreat offering the stress-relieving essence of a cypress forest. 2. The Leisure & View • Rooftop Infinity Pool: The crown jewel. Swim while watching airplanes ascend into the sky, with the ocean horizon stretching infinitely before you. • Ocean View Foot Spa: A romantic outdoor terrace where you can soak your feet in warm bedrock water while the sun sets over the West Sea. • Entertainment: From a Manga Café stocked with thousands of comics to an Arcade Zone, Bodyfriend Massage Sanctuary, and a Life 4 Cuts photo booth, boredom is an impossibility.   Visit Information & Pricing Incheon Jotang (The Premium Wellness Spa) • Address: 30, Yongyuseo-ro, Jung-gu, Incheon • Customer Inquiries: +82-32-751-0902 • Hours: Open 24 Hours / 365 Days [How to Get There: Public Transport] For travelers arriving via Incheon International Airport, the journey is seamless: 1. Depart: Go to Incheon Int'l Airport Terminal 1 (3rd Floor). 2. Board: Find Bus Stop #13 and take Bus No. 111. 3. Alight: Get off at "Yongyu-dong Administrative Welfare Center". 4. Duration: Approximately 15 minutes. [Admission Tariff] 1. Jjimjilbang (Full Access: Sauna + Healing Zones) • Adult (8 years+): 18,000 KRW • Child (36 months ~ 7 years): 15,000 KRW • Includes access to the Seawater Sauna, Themed Jjimjilbangs, and common facilities. 2. Sauna (Bath Only) • Adult (8 years+): 15,000 KRW • Child (36 months ~ 7 years): 12,000 KRW • Includes access to the Seawater Bath and Shower facilities only. [Rental Services & Add-ons] • Jjimjil-bok (Spa Clothes): 3,000 KRW Mandatory: Renting and wearing these specialized clothes is required to access the Jjimjilbang (common healing zones & dry saunas). • Blanket Rental: 5,000 KRW Recommended for overnight stays. [Exclusive Privileges for Global Travelers] To enjoy special discounts and benefits reserved for international visitors, please be sure to bring your valid Passport or Alien Registration Card (ARC) and present it to our staff at the counter. (Note: The pricing information listed above is based on rates at the time of writing. Please be advised that admission fees and operational details are subject to change without prior notice due to business circumstances.)   Visitor Guide & Regulations To ensure a pristine and safe environment for all global guests, please observe the following guidelines. 1. Entry & Identification • ID Check: All guests (including infants and children) must present physical identification (Passport, ARC) to verify age. • Infant Policy: Infants under 36 months enter for free (ID required). • Note: Spa clothes and towels are not provided for free-admission infants. 2. Bathing Etiquette • Mixed Bathing Rule: According to the Public Health Control Act, children aged 4 years (48 months) and older are strictly prohibited from entering the bath of the opposite gender. • Cleaning Time: The bath pools are closed for cleaning daily from 23:00 to 04:00. 3. Safety & Curfew • Minor Curfew: Minors (under age 19) are prohibited from entering or staying in the facility between 22:00 and 05:00 unless accompanied by a legal guardian. • No Smoking: The entire building is a strictly Non-Smoking Area. 4. Belongings & Hygiene • No Outside Food: Bringing outside food or beverages is strictly prohibited for hygiene reasons. • Valuables: Please deposit valuable items at the front counter. The establishment accepts no responsibility for lost items in personal lockers. • Lost Item Fees: Electronic Key (15,000 KRW), Blanket (5,000 KRW). "Don't just pass through Incheon. Make Incheon Jotang your destination. Immerse yourself in the healing waters of 1923 and restore your journey."


Gyeonggi-do(Gapyeong-gun)

Lighting wrapped all around the Petite France emits an exotic and fairytale-alike atmosphere throughout . The Little Prince, along with Christmas decorations and sculptures found all around this French village certainly makes anyone feels as if he or she is in a fairytale!


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.


Jeollabuk-do(Jeonju-si)

Jeonju Station opened in Seonosong-dong, Jeonju-si on November 17, 1914. Jeonju Station moved to its current location in Ua-dong, Jeonju-si, on March 23, 1978, when a section of the Jeolla railway line connecting Buk-Jeonju (North Jeonju) and Sin-ri was moved to the outskirts of the city. The station building was newly-constructed at that time. Jeonju Station has grown to accommodate an average 6,000 passengers per day and is quickly becoming a hub of administration, education, culture, and transportation.


Gangwon-do(Sokcho-si)

Held in Sokcho-si, Gangwon-do, the annual Korea Music Festival is one of Korea's leading music festivals. First began in 2004, the festival continues to feature the latest in Korean music with a variety of performances of different genres.