Gyeongsangbuk-do(Cheongdo-gun)

Located in Cheongdo-gun, Gyeongsangbuk-do, the Bisl Pottery Studio is run by potter Kim Byeong-Yeol. An old abandoned school was renovated into a serene studio where you can make your own pottery while taking in the beauty of the surrounding mountains. Through the teaching of Byeong-Yeol, you'll be able to make your own clay cup, plate, or ornament. There are also hands-on programs such as natural dyeing and seasonal produce harvesting (potatoes, sweet potatoes, persimmons and strawberries). The studio exhibits artwork such as Gyeoljeongyujagi, a type of pottery decorated with a mixture of glaze and gold powder. Other works of art include those painted with persimmon juice! In summer, the Bisl Pottery Studio is especially popular among families as a vacation destination since there are accommodations and an outdoor swimming pool providing relief from the summer heat. There is also a large playground, where visitors can play sports and make campfires.


Gyeongsangbuk-do(Gyeongju-si)

The Gyeongju Free Market Bonghwang Jangte offers many shops and entertaining events for night-time visitors to the Bonghwangdae area. Tourists can purchase special souvenirs or even make their own at some of the hands-on tents. There are also food trucks for snacks and busking performances to liven up the evening. The market takes place on weekends from March through December, although the hours are subject to change each month. We advise you to check the schedule on the official website before visiting.


Gyeongsangbuk-do(Gyeongju-si)

Opened in 1988, Gwanseong Solbat Beach (formerly Gwanseong Beach) is known for its extremely clean waters, and the connecting pine grove creates a gorgeous semi-circle shape. Nearby in Yangnam-myeon Sindae-ri is Kongorong Golf Course, as well as many other leisure activities in the area. Length: 1.3 km x_width: 30-70 m  


Gyeongsangbuk-do(Andong-si)

This is the old house of Lee Man-hyeon, also known by his pen name Chiam. He served as a town chief and a high-ranking court official during the reign of King Gojong of the Joseon Dynasty. He is also the 11th generation descendant of the great scholar Lee Hwang, also known as Toegye. The hanok was designated as the 11th Folk Relic of Gyeongsangbuk-do. It was originally located in Dosan-myeon Wonchon-ri, but moved to the current location as the original site was flooded due to the construction of the Andong Dam in 1976. The house is composed of a square-shaped, tile-roofed main building that measures 22 kans*, a 5-kan lofty front gate, and outer quarters. The main building consists of the anchae (women's quarters) and the elevated sarangchae (men's quarters). The roof of the sarangchae has a peculiar shape, as it is sloped and has gabled roofs on each side. *kan: a traditional measurement that corresponds to the space between two columns The cultural properties of Gyeongsangbuk-do No.11


Gyeonggi-do(Gapyeong-gun)

Located at the foot of Kalbongsan Mountain in Gapyeong, BROOK5 is a large-scale pension that offers 20 guest rooms of various types. It is gaining popularity with an outstanding surrounding landscape, modern interior design, and high-end facilities. BROOK5 offers pool villas and kid-friendly rooms as well as standard guest rooms. The guest rooms are available for two guests and four guests, which are ideal for couples and families. There are five pool villas which have private indoor swimming pools, and two kid-friendly rooms equipped with indoor jungle gyms for kids, baby bathtubs, kids tableware, milk bottle sterilizers, and toilet seats for kids. The rest of the guest rooms are standard guest rooms. Some rooms have whirlpool bathtubs where you can enjoy home spa, and some rooms don’t. So make sure to check the details before you finalize your booking. The guest rooms have self-contained kitchens with full kitchenware. Each guest room has a private barbecue room for a greater convenience. The biggest pride of BROOK5 is a heated water pool available all year round. The large 30 by 7 meter swimming pool is open to all guests. There are separate swimming pools for adults and children. Only the swimming pool for adults is available in winter seasons. Next to the swimming pools, there is a two-story cafe that guests can use while having fun in the swimming pools. There is a self-service coffee machine that guests can use. Right next to the swimming pool is the Dumilcheon Stream, which is a great place to swim in summer.


Gyeongsangnam-do(Sacheon-si)

Jeodo Island derives its name from the abundance of paper mulberry (a fiber crop largely used for papermaking) growing on the island. The Sino-Korean character "楮" (jeo) refers to paper mulberry, while "島" (do) refers to island. The native Korean word for paper mulberry is “daknamu”. Hence, the island is also called Dakseom. Hanji, a Korean handcrafter paper, is made from the inner back of paper mulberry. On Jeodo Island, one can get a glimpse of what daily life in a small fishing village is like. The island can also be seen just behind the bamboo weirs from Siran Dock. The view is a combination of a lighthouse, fishing site, lush meadows, and lodgings with the ocean in the background. * Area: 38,216㎡


Incheon(Jung-gu) , Incheon Airport

Dive Into K-Heritage: Discover Dongyang Salt Farm Bakery in Incheon Experience an Authentic Incheon Gem: Dongyang Salt Farm Café & Gallery A K-Cultural Must-Visit Near Incheon Airport: The Salt Farm Bakery Adventure Where History Meets Modern Indulgence in Incheon If you’re looking for a one-of-a-kind destination that perfectly captures Korea’s past and present, Dongyang Salt Farm Bakery Café / Studio & Gallery should be on your must-visit list. Located on the former grounds of Yeongjong-do’s historic salt pans, this sprawling venue has been artfully transformed into a vibrant cultural hub—complete with a master-crafted bakery, award-winning coffee, scenic gardens, and even a film-ready studio space. A Historic Legacy Reborn Once a prominent salt-farm area, Yeongjong-do Island played a significant role in Korea’s salt production. When changing times led to the closure of the original “Dongyang Salt Farm,” visionaries reimagined the site as an expansive Bakery Café and Studio & Gallery, preserving hints of its industrial heritage while adding sophisticated touches. Today, visitors can admire the venue’s unique “salt warehouse” design theme, which seamlessly fuses vintage charm with modern elegance.       Culinary Excellence & Instagram-Worthy Spaces • Handcrafted Bakery Treats: Sample over 250 varieties of bread and pastries, created with premium ingredients and natural fermentation techniques under the guidance of expert bakers. Each loaf offers a taste experience you won’t soon forget. • Award-Winning Coffee: Enjoy carefully roasted blends made to pair perfectly with the café’s baked goods, garnering rave reviews from coffee aficionados. • Gorgeous Photo Ops: From the Water Garden, a tribute to the site’s salt-field roots, to the Camellia Flower Road, every corner here doubles as a stunning backdrop for your social media feed.         Studio & Gallery: A Cultural Playground Building B houses the Studio & Gallery, where art lovers and curious travelers alike can immerse themselves in rotating exhibitions, vibrant pop-up events, and even live TV or film productions. A special highlight is the Mugunghwa Train Filming Set, used by major entertainment outlets (including Netflix), adding a dash of cinematic magic to your visit.       Recognized as a Unique Venue Awarded “Unique Venue” status by Incheon Metropolitan City and the Incheon Tourism Organization, Dongyang Salt Farm Bakery Café / Studio & Gallery regularly welcomes around 30,000 visitors monthly—proof of its widespread appeal among locals and international travelers alike. Plan Your Trip—Convenience & Culture in One Positioned a short drive from Incheon International Airport, this attraction is perfect whether you’re on a layover, beginning an unforgettable Korean journey, or winding down after exploring Seoul and beyond. Ample parking and accessible public transportation make planning a breeze. Set aside a few hours to: 1. Taste: Relish freshly baked breads, pastries, and top-tier coffee. 2. Explore: Dive into Korea’s salt-farm heritage through the venue’s immersive architecture. 3. Discover: Catch a glimpse of ongoing film projects or art exhibits in the Studio & Gallery. 4. Unwind: Stroll the water garden paths and camellia-lined walkways for a peaceful, scenic escape. 5. Snap & Share: Capture the moment for social media—your friends and followers will thank you! Why It’s a Must-Visit • Immersive History: Experience the story of Yeongjong-do’s once-thriving salt industry in a modern, interactive environment. • Top-Notch Culinary Delights: Satisfy your taste buds with artisanal breads, pastries, and expertly brewed coffee. • Cultural Events & Filming: Witness a TV shoot, visit art showcases, or enjoy pop-up markets—there’s always something happening. • Serene Outdoor Beauty: Recharge amid the tranquil water garden and colorful Camellia Flower Road, perfect for photos and relaxation. • Award-Winning Venue: With glowing recognition and visitor acclaim, it’s a testament to Incheon’s evolving cultural scene. Make Dongyang Salt Farm Bakery Café / Studio & Gallery Part of Your Incheon Journey Combine a love of food, history, and Instagram-ready backdrops in one location. Whether you have a few hours to spare or an entire afternoon, this iconic spot promises to leave you with unforgettable memories—and plenty of reasons to return. Embrace Incheon’s past while indulging in the present at one of the city’s most celebrated destinations!


Gangwon-do(Pyeongchang-gun)

Bangadari Mineral Spring is a crisp and healthy water source located in the woods off the Yeongdong Highway. The mineral spring contains over 30 kinds of healthy minerals including carbonic acid and iron, which are known to be especially effective in treating stomach disorders, anemia, and neuralgia. The 1-kilomter long path leading from the entrance to the mineral spring site is great for taking a stroll as it is surrounded by fir trees.


Incheon(Ganghwa-gun)

Ganghwa Seonwonsa Temple Site was first discovered in 1976 during a surface examination around Ganghwado Island undertaken by the Ganghwado Island Academic Research Team of Dongguk University. The site was designated as Historic Site No. 259 in 1977. Seonwonsa Temple was built by General Choi Wu in 1245 (the 32nd year of King Gojong’s reign during the Goryeo dynasty), which was right after the transfer of the capital to Ganghwado during resistance against the Mongolian invasion. The temple was meant to be a spiritual mainstay in fighting against Mongolia. It used to be one of the two largest temples in Korea along with Songgwangsa Temple. However, the temple was completely destroyed during the early Joseon era, leaving only the site itself. The famous wood blocks of Palman Daejanggyeong (the Tripitaka Koreana), currently housed in Haeinsa Temple at Hapcheon, are said to have been originally stored in Seonwonsa Temple. It is believed that the carved wood blocks were taken from Seonwonsa to Heungcheonsa Temple during the Joseon era and again moved to Haeinsa Temple during the reign of Sejo. Located on a mountain slope, the presumed location of the building site extends 250 meters from south to north and 170 meters from east to west.