Jeollabuk-do(Gimje-si)


Gyeongsangbuk-do(Bonghwa-gun)

Seungbu Station was originally built as a temporary train stop and became widely known when the Hwansangseon Nunkkochyeolcha (Snow Loop Train Line) began operating in 1999. After first opening on the Yeongam Line on January 1, 1956, Seungbu Station has since reopened as a regular train stop. The surrounding area used to be undeveloped, making it difficult to reach by car, but a paved road has since been completed, making it easier to access.


Gyeongsangbuk-do(Gimcheon-si)

Soo Motel, located in Gimcheon city, is ideal for guests wishing to take a break from their hectic routine and alleviate their stress and fatigue in a beautiful natural environment. Its guest rooms are designed according to different themes on each floor. The motel is within easy reach of public transportation including the bus terminal and train station. In addition, Soo Motel is only 15 minutes’ walk from Jikjisa Temple and Buhwang Dam, and 3 minutes’ walk from Yeonhwaji Pond, which jogging course (Yeonkkot Jogging Course) traverses a beautiful environment filled with lotus flowers. Tourists can also experience Gimcheon city’s famous festivals such as the Plum Flower Festival in April and the Grape Festival in summer.


Busan(Jung-gu)

Yeongbingwan is a traditional Han-jeongsik (Korean Table d'hote) restaurant that has been in operation for over 30 years.


Gyeongsangbuk-do(Andong-si)

It is a dish eaten by mixing meat and various herbs. This Korean dishes restaurant is located in Andong-si, Gyeongsangbuk-do. The representative menu is spicy stir-fried pork bibimbap.


Chungcheongbuk-do(Yeongdong-gun)


Gyeongsangbuk-do(Sangju-si)

The Jeong Jae-su Memorial for Filial Piety was constructed to honor the bravery of Jeong Jae-su who died at the age of 10 trying to rescue his father. It was opened on June 12, 2001 at the former Sasan Elementary School where Jeong was a student. In the Jeong Jae-su Exhibition Room on the first floor, materials relating to Jeong’s filial piety are on display. In the Filial Piety Exhibition Room on the second floor, various materials on general filial piety and works created by students are on display. The theater shows movies on filial piety, including one about Jeong’s virtuous deeds. The theater is also used for seminars and conferences on filial piety. There is also an outdoor performance stage, a facility for traditional folk games, and a rest area.


Jeollanam-do(Damyang-gun)

Cook-to-order handmade specialty donut shop


Seoul(Jongno-gu)

Seungdong Presbyterian Church was designated Tangible Cultural Asset No. 130 by the Seoul Metropolitan Government on April 6, 2001. Originally known as “Gondanggol Church,” the church was established by Samuel Foreman Moore (1860-1906) in 1893. In those days, the church was known as a “baekjeong church” since it primarily drew Korea’s social underdogs such baekjeong (the butchers), the untouchable class of Joseon society. Following a number of relocations and name changes (called “Gondanggol,” “Jungang,” and finally “Seungdong”) the church was moved to its current location in Insadong. After Moore died in 1906, Charles Allen Clark became the pastor of the church and Mongyang Yuh Woon-hyung, a key figure in the political history of Joseon, became active in the church. The church was attended by many other activists as well. In fact, the large student demonstration that took place during the March 1st Independence Movement in 1919 was organized by a group of young church members. The church once again made its mark on history with the establishment of the Joseon Theological Seminary in 1939. Seungdong Church (B1-2F) covers a total of 660 square meters. No record has been found on its architect or builder, but the building is said to have been one of the more magnificent buildings in the area before its beauty was obscured by newer structures.


Chungcheongnam-do(Yesan-gun)