Gyeonggi-do(Siheung-si)

Plaza Hotel is located near Ansan Station in Siheung, Gyeonggi-do. Tourists can enjoy attractive seasonal landscapes at the old salt farms in Siheung, and a great view of fishing boats loaded with their catch at Wolgot Port. It is also worth viewing the surrounding scenery from the summit of Soraesan Mountain. The area’s famous dishes, including kalguksu (noodle soup) cooked with clams and grapes, fresh raw fish and seafood at Wolgot Port, are also highly recommended.


Jeollanam-do(Yeosu-si)

GS Caltex Yeosu Complex allows visitors an opportunity to learn about how to refine petrolem and how to make a final product of it at the production site. Visitors can explore the real manufacturing facility while visiting the GS Caltex Yeosu Plant which is a world class crude oil refining facility.


Gyeongsangbuk-do(Uljin-gun)

Designated Scenic Site No. 6, Buryeongsa Valley spans 15 kilometers in length. Due to a lack of convenient transportation infrastructure leading to this site, it has not been visited much in the past. However, with the opening of national road 36, it became a popular summer vacation spot. Near the valley, there are about 30 tourist sites, including the old Buryeongsa Temple from the Silla Kingdom, Gwangdaeko Bawi Rock, Jujeori Bawi Rock, Changokbyeok, Myeonggyeongdae, Uisangdae, Santaegeuk, and Sutaegeuk.Follow the valley and you will find Sarang Bawi (or Love Rock) by the road. It is said that those passing by the rock will see their love come true. The white granite cliffs are in odd shapes as they were weathered over time. The cliffs and the valley waters combine to create splendid scenery. The view from Seonyujeong and Buryeongjeong, which are two-story octagonal pavilions, are even better. The landscape is set against Cheonchuksan Mountain.


Gyeongsangnam-do(Sancheong-gun)

Located at the eastern foot of Jirisan Mountain, Daewonsa Temple (대원사) was first built in 548 during the Shilla Dynasty, but it remained closed for over a thousand years until it was renovated and made much bigger and named Daewon. Unfortunately, however, the entire premises were lost to a big fire during the night of 12 January 1914, and all the halls and pavilions, including Yosachae, totaling 184 rooms in 12 buildings, were rebuilt in 1917. They were damaged once again during the Korean War and were abandoned for some time, but when the war was over the temple was rejuvenated and made even bigger. Located nearby are Geoyeonjeong and Gunjajeong Halls that are believed to have been the studying venue of scholars from olden times.* Daewon Temple ValleyThe two-kilometer-long valley that stretches from the parking lot at the entrance to Daewon Temple to the temple itself is surrounded by high hills and curious-looking rocks. The clean water that oozes out through craters between the rocks generates unusual scenery. Associated with Yongso Pond is the legend that a dragon lived in it for a hundred years before it finally flew away. Somakgol Valley is known to be the place where the last king of Garak Kingdom came to feed his cows and horses.


Busan(Busanjin-gu)

Hotel Comma is located in Beomcheon-dong Busan, so that is convenient for travelling. It is 3-minute walk from Beomnaegol Station. IT is the best place for public transportation. As Busan's tourist spots, there are Haeundae, Taejongdae Gwanganri. As the representative foods of Busan, there are the fresh raw fish and sea eel at Jagalchi Market. Busan Film Festival and Firework Festival to be held each year give the different atmosphere to Busan visitors.


Gyeongsangbuk-do(Sangju-si)

Sangju-si in Gyeongsangbuk-do is known as Gamgoeul (literally "persimmon village") since it exports a large quantity of persimmons annually. Naturally, there are many local stories related to the fruit. Every autumn as persimmons ripen, the city holds a festival to celebrate its specialty and to continue the tradition of telling its Gamgoeul stories. The Sanju Gamgoeul Story Festival puts on major programs, including an opening ceremony, performances, and various hands-on experience programs.


Jeju-do(Jeju-si)

Snoopy Garden House is where visitors can meet Snoopy and friends from the popular American comic series "Peanuts." The themed halls designed under the overall theme of "Peanuts, Nature & Life" allows one to connect their everyday life through episodes from "Peanuts." Snoopy Garden House has a total of five themed halls and Peanuts Store.


Incheon(Jung-gu) , Incheon Center

Must-Visit Tourist Spot in Incheon: Wolmi Culture Street and Moonlight Music Fountain Wolmi Culture Street & Moonlight Music Fountain If you're planning a trip to Incheon, one of South Korea's major cities, Wolmido Island should be on your list of must-see attractions. This island is home to several popular spots, including Wolmi Culture Street, Wolmi Park, and Wolmi Theme Park. Wolmi Culture Street is a pedestrian-only street, making it a relaxing place to stroll. The street is adorned with benches where visitors can rest and often features artists drawing portraits. This charming street provides a small oasis for visitors, offering a tranquil spot amid the hustle and bustle. At Wolmi Park, you'll find the Wolmi Observatory, which offers breathtaking panoramic views of Incheon Port and the surrounding area. It's an ideal place to stop by and take in the scenery, especially if you're already visiting Wolmido. Wolmi Theme Park is another highlight, known for its variety of amusement rides that cater to both couples and families. It has become a favorite destination for a fun day out, providing an array of attractions for all ages. A unique feature of Wolmi Culture Street is the Moonlight Music Fountain. Though not large, this fountain is a delightful attraction, particularly in the evening. The fountain operates from May 1st to October 31st, with regular maintenance on Mondays. It features water jets that dance to music, creating a captivating display of light and sound. The evening shows, with their vibrant light effects, are particularly spectacular and offer a memorable experience. Additional Activities on Wolmido Island Wolmi Sea Train The Wolmi Sea Train is a monorail that loops around Wolmido Island. Covering a total distance of 6.1 km in about 42 minutes, this train offers elevated views of the island, Incheon Inner Harbor, and the West Sea, providing a unique perspective of the area. Wolmido Cruise For those who love the sea, the Wolmido Cruise is a fantastic way to experience the beauty of the West Sea. The cruise offers views of Incheon Port, Yeongjong Bridge, and stunning sunsets. You can even feed the seagulls from the deck, making for a fun and interactive experience. Culinary Delights Wolmido is known for its seafood restaurants, with over 50 establishments offering fresh seafood dishes. A must-try is "Kalguksu," a handmade noodle soup that's popular on the island. Additionally, there are numerous cafes where you can enjoy a coffee while taking in the sea breeze, making for a perfect relaxation spot. Wolmido Island is a hidden gem in Korea, offering beautiful scenery, delicious food, and exciting activities. It's the perfect destination for a day trip, providing a chance to explore and enjoy without venturing too far from the city. So, when visiting Incheon, make sure to experience the charm and attractions of Wolmido Island.


Seoul(Yongsan-gu)

Located in Yongsan-gu, Seoul, Tour Inn is a hotel-type guest house located near to Seoul Station. It is a homey place for tourists from local regions of Korea as well as Japanese tourists. Every room is decorated with Hanbok, the Korean traditional clothes, and traditional furniture for Korean mood. In the family-feeling dining room, you can have breakfast for free and BBQ party is available on the roof.


Jeollabuk-do(Gimje-si)

If you travel along Geumsan Route 29 from Gimje you’ll soon come upon the city of Mangyeong. Continue along 12.3km west of the city and you’ll be rewarded by the sight of Manghaesa Temple sitting atop a cliff on the crest of Jinbongsan Hill. True to its name, which comes from the phrase ‘mang mang dae hae’ (roughly meaning ‘a boundless sea’), the temple commands a sweeping view of the ocean below.The temple was established by the great monk Buseol Geosa during the 2nd year of King Uija of Baekje (642 AD). Years later, Dobeopsa (a Chinese monk from the Tang dynasty) renovated the temple. The temple was altered again during the reign of King Injo of the Joseon Dynasty when the great monk Jinmuk Daesa built Nakseojeon Hall.