Busan(Haeundae-gu)

The First Street of Eating offers high-quality meat through their individual distribution system. Their 20 years of expertise in sutbul-gui (charcoal grilled meat) gives their meat an outstanding taste. The unique interior is like a beautiful European street, and the comfortable and modern ambience will add more to the experience of eating galbi (short ribs) on a charcoal grill, which is a traditional way to roast meat.


Chungcheongnam-do(Cheonan-si)

The National Mang-Hyang Cemetery provides a resting place for the souls of Koreans who resided and passed away in foreign lands. The Korean government built the cemetery in 1976 for compatriots who were forced to leave their beloved homeland under the Japanese colonial rule and ultimately passed away in foreign lands. In addition to graveyards, the cemetery also houses the KAL Memorial Tower. Every fall, a large memorial service is held.


Incheon(Gyeyang-gu)

Gyeyangsan Mountain, which reaches an altitude of 395m, is considered a guardian and holy mountain that is representative of Incheon. The mountain’s name changed several times, according to the name changes of the region. It was previously called "Sujuak" as part of the Suju-Dohobu administrative region of the Goryeo Dynasty, "Annamsan Mountain" during Annam-Dohobu, and finally was renamed "Gyeyangsan Mountain" during Gyeyang-Dohobu.Gyeyangsan’s name originates from the area that is home to the Korean box tree, which produces cassia bark used to make cinnamon. Gyeyang Park was designated as Incheon’s first urban natural park on January 8, 1944, and since then, the mountain has gone on to become the city’s top municipal park.


Gangwon-do(Donghae-si)

Standing at 1,352 meters above sea level, Dutasan Mountain is surrounded by famous natural landmarks: Mureung Valley to the north, Gocheon Valley to the east, Taebaeksan Mountain range to the south, and Jungbongsan Mountain to the west. Moreover, situated along the 3.1km-long valley connecting Dutasan and Samhwasa Temple are such tourist attractions as Dutasanseong Fortress, Geumnamjeong Pavilion, Yongchu Falls, Ssang Falls, Osipcheon Stream, and Cheoneunsa Temple.


Gyeonggi-do(Yeoncheon-gun)

[Festival Introduction]BIggest winter festival! Play in Yeoncheon this winter! Experience winter in a Paleolithic Era with the biggest snow sculpture festival in the country. [Festival Detail]Extra-large snow sculptures, snow playground and snow flakes experience, large snow sled park, snow boat park, ice sled park, prehistoric BBQ, prehistoric experience. [Facilities] Festival store, festival rest area, Jeongok Prehistory Museum.


Gangwon-do(Gangneung-si)

Yuri Raw Fish Restaurant boasts magnificent views of the ocean, the serene sounds of the ocean waves, and the sights of Jumunjin Harbor's red and white lighthouses.


Chungcheongnam-do()

Musangsa Temple (est. March 2000) is an international Zen Temple created by Monk Sungsan exclusively for foreigners. The temple aims at promoting Korean Zen Buddhism among foreign monks and nuns while encouraging non-Buddhist priests and religious leaders to experience Zen. Located at the foot of Gyeryong Mountain, the temple is surrounded by a forest of pine trees, giving visiting Zen practitioners a chance to experience the genuine natural beauty of Korea. To date, over 600 foreigners from 30 different countries have visited the temple to learn more about Zen meditation. Twice a year (once in the summer and once in the winter) a 3-month program is held for foreign monks and nuns to come and practice Ganhwaseon, a type of Zen Buddhism. Travelers and other foreigners are also welcome to participate in shortened versions of the program, which are typically one week in length. During meditation/program periods, public visits are limited. Buddhist services are held every week. Services presided over by monk Musim are open to the general public and are held in English.


Jeju-do(Jeju-si)

The Jeju MBC International Peace Marathon held in Hallym Stadium is organized by Jeju MBC and managed by the Korea Athletic Federation's Jeju Branch. The marathon provides a full course, half course, general course (10 km), and health course (5 km).  Visit the official website to register for the marathon.


Busan(Nam-gu)

Baekdu Hanjeongsik serves Han-jeongsik (Korean set menu), comprised of tasty dishes as well as a beautiful ambience.


Busan(Jung-gu)

Jungangsonguksu is a noodle restaurant with more than 50 years of tradition. All of the noodles served here are handmade, including udon noodles and buckwheat noodles. The entire menu is popular, but gullaembi udong (udon), buckwheat noodles, yubu chobap (fried tofu rice balls), and gim chobap (laver sushi) are especially popular. A ramp for wheelchairs is set up at the entrance.