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Banghwasuryujeong Pavilion, officially called Dongbukgangnu Pavilion, was built in 1794 during the construction of Suwon Hwaseong Fortress. It sits atop a hill east of Hwahongmun Gate and offers beautiful views of the surrounding scenery. For this reason, the pavilion received the nickname Banghwasuryujeong, meaning a pavilion where one can "find flowers and stroll among willow trees." The pavilion was once damaged due to flooding and reconstructed in 1848, followed by continuous recovery and preservation efforts. In 2011, the pavilion was designated as Treasure No. 1709. Banghwasuryujeong Pavilion is evaluated as one of the most original architectures in Hwaseong for its unique composition and roof design that offer a different look depending on the viewer's angle. Known to be the spot where King Jeongjo would stop by to rest on his way to Hwaseong Fortress, the pavilion offers a bird's-eye-view of Yeonmudae Post to the east and Janganmun Gate to the west with Paldalsan Mountain in the background.


Gyeonggi-do(Paju-si) , Paju(Heyri Art valley)

Imjingang Station is the first station to connect to the North-South Railway and started operating on September 30, 2001 near Imjingak, located 7 km from the Military Demarcation Line. A sightseeing train has operated from the station since May 1, 2014. Visitors can explore Dorasan Observatory, The 3rd Infiltration Tunnel, reunification village and Dorasan Station, which is within the Civilian Control Zone (CCZ).


Jeollabuk-do(Sunchang-gun)

Located approximately 1.8 kilometers from the entrance of Gangcheonsan County Park, Gangcheonsa Temple was built by Monk Doseon in the first year of Queen Jinseong of Silla (887 AD). In the third year of King Chungsuk of Goryeo (1316 AD), the temple saw the addition of a five-story stone pagoda, built by Monk Deokhyeon. At its peak, the temple was said to have had 12 hermitages and housed 1,000 monks. It was burned down during the Imjin War (1592-1598 AD), leaving only the pagoda, but was rebuilt a few years later by Monk Soyo during the 37th year of King Seonjo (1604 AD). Unfortunately, the temple was burned down again in the Korean War, but was once again restored to its original state in 1959. Cultural assets found at the temple include Chungsinri & Namgyeri Seokjangseung (stone totem pole), the Sunchanggaeksa building, and the Sunhwari three-story pagoda. Nearby tourist attractions include Geumseongsanseong Fortress, Yongso Waterfall, Gangcheonho Lake, Damyangho Lake, Chuwolsan Mountain, Huimunsan Mountain, and Naejangsan National Park.


Gangwon-do(Hongcheon-gun)


Incheon(Jung-gu) , Incheon Center

Open Port Easy Tour: Exploring Incheon’s Historic Open Port with Ease 1. A Guided Experience with Electric Cars The Open Port Easy Tour is a unique storytelling journey through Incheon’s old open port district. Climb aboard an electric vehicle driven by a knowledgeable guide who shares the rich history and culture of Incheon’s open port area. Along the way, you can stop at various historical sites, take photos, and immerse yourself in hands-on cultural experiences. 2. Scenic Route & Highlights * Route Coverage From Gaehangjang Street and Fairy Tale Village to Chinatown and Jayu Park, this electric car tour takes you through Incheon’s most iconic sights. * Safety & Comfort For safety and convenience, the guide is also the driver, ensuring you can relax and enjoy the narration while traveling between stops. * Photo Opportunities Follow the designated route and capture memorable moments at significant historical locations along the way. 3. Distinctive Design & Easy Booking * 16 Electric Vehicles Each vehicle is designed using four color themes inspired by “Incheon 10 Colors,” reflecting the unique character of the open port area. * Online Reservation System Reserve your seat in advance and track your vehicle’s location in real time. This ensures a smooth experience for both individuals and groups. 4. Schedule & Departure Points * Four Main Hubs Jung-gu Office, Incheon Station, Fairy Tale Village, and the Korean-Chinese Cultural Center serve as key departure points. * Operating Hours Tours run from 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM, departing every 15 to 55 minutes depending on demand and scheduling. * Closed Mondays The tour does not operate on Mondays to allow for necessary maintenance and rest. 5. Why You Shouldn’t Miss It If you’re planning a trip to Incheon, the Open Port Easy Tour is a must-do itinerary. From in-depth historical insights to convenient transportation around the area’s most fascinating spots, this eco-friendly excursion offers a comprehensive look at Incheon’s colorful past—and makes exploring the city’s heritage fun and hassle-free. Discover Incheon’s open port history in the most comfortable and eco-friendly way possible. Whether you’re intrigued by the city’s vibrant past or simply want a fun, guided adventure, the Open Port Easy Tour promises an engaging experience filled with storytelling, photography, and hands-on exploration. Hop on an electric car and let Incheon’s open port come to life before your eyes.


Seoul(Mapo-gu)

Walking into the lobby of Nam Kyong Hotel located in Hapjeong-dong, Mapo-gu, Seoul, you can feel that the long history of Seoul is still alive. It greets the tourists with old elegance, cleanliness and kindness, and there are many things to see and eat in nearby Hongdae. The street of youth stretches to Hongdae and Sinchon and they are very popular attractions for tourists of all age.


Gyeonggi-do(Yeoju-si) , Yeoju

The Silleuksa Temple Resort area hosts the Yeoju Ogok Naru Festival. This festival is a great place for visitors to see Yeoju's argricultural and local products, such as rice, sweet potatos, peanuts and fruits.


Jeju-do(Jeju-si) , SinJeju

Tilda House is a European-style pension comprised of pretty buildings with orange roofs and stone walls located in Hangyeong-myeon, Jeju-si, Jeju Island. It is a great place to stay with children as the pension has a kids’ cafe and a sand playground. The view of orange-roofed buildings under the blue sky of Jeju seems unusual and new. There is a total of six guest rooms. There are four rooms for up to three guests (four if you have a child), and one room for three guests (four if you have a child). Rooms T4 and T5 can be joined by opening the connecting doors on both sides. It would be a good place to stay for large families. The room has a living room, a bedroom, a bathroom and a kitchen. In the bedroom, two double beds are placed in parallel, creating enough space for kids as well. The guest room is equipped with a refrigerator, and a washing machine for greater convenience. The room also has kitchen facilities and cooking utensils. The single-family house is large enough for four to five people to stay. It has a living room, two bedrooms, a bathroom, and a kitchen. You can enjoy a private barbecue in the front yard. Children can play safely in the indoor kids’ room where there are toys and books, a sand playground, and a grassy field. Because of this, the pension is popular among families with young children. Every morning, breakfast buffet is served in the cafe that only the pension guests can use. The host prepares steamed rice, soup, and fresh side dishes for breakfast. An outdoor barbecue area is available with prior reservation. Places to see near the pension include Jeju Aerospace Museum, Osulloc Tea Museum, Jeju Glass Castle, Spirited Garden, Jungmun Resort. Geumneung Beach and Hyeopjae Beach are 15 minutes away by car.


Seoul(Yongsan-gu) , Itaewon・Yongsan

This traditionally cozy restaurant has a very quaint and homey feeling. Coupled with exceptional service and a friendly manner, guests will feel as if they were exepriencing first-hand, the devotion of an artisan.


Gangwon-do(Sokcho-si)

Nestled within the bustling lanes of Sokcho's Tourist Fishery Market, DONGHAE SUNDAEGUK stands as a testament to nearly 40 years of culinary mastery. Opening its doors in 1984, this gem has been tantalizing taste buds with its pristine and savory Sundae soup ever since. "Dive into Korea's Flavorful Heart at DONGHAE SUNDAEGUK!" Visitors are spoiled for choice with a menu that celebrates Korea's rich gastronomy. The Sundae Gukbap, a soup brimming with flavorful blood sausage, is a standout, offering an authentic taste that's inviting to both novices and aficionados alike. For those craving the quintessential Sokcho experience, the hearty So-Mae-Ri Gukbap and the Pork Intestine Gukbap are must-tries. Desiring a twist? The Abai Sundae Gukbap is where tradition meets innovation. This dish, loaded with vegetables, meat, and beans stuffed in Sundae, is nothing short of a gastronomic delight. "Experience Culinary Nirvana, One Bowl at a Time!" And no meal here is complete without the side dishes. Relish the in-house fermented Kimchi and Kakdugi that truly encapsulate the essence of Korean flavors. Picture this: a sizzling Ddukbaegi bowl of Sundae Gukbap, complemented by perfectly grilled squid Sundae, exuding flavors that dance on the palate. It’s not just a meal, it's an experience! "A Culinary Journey Awaits in Sokcho! Dive into DONGHAE SUNDAEGUK" If you're touring Korea and yearning for a mouth-watering immersion into its culinary soul, make sure DONGHAE SUNDAEGUK is on your bucket list. Discover the taste that has stood the test of time.