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Woorisulsanghoe - Incheon Chinatown Branch
Incheon(Jung-gu) , Incheon Center

Woorisulsanghoe (Incheon Chinatown Branch): Your Gateway to Korea’s Modern Traditional Liquor Scene 1. Discover the Buzz in Incheon’s Famous Chinatown If you’ve browsed Instagram, watched YouTube travel vlogs, or read blog posts on must-visit spots in Incheon’s Chinatown, you’ve likely stumbled upon Woorisulsanghoe (Incheon Chinatown Branch). This multi-level “traditional liquor gallery” blends centuries-old Korean drink culture with modern flair, offering panoramic views, celebrity-inspired beverages, and plenty of photo-worthy backdrops—all in one dynamic space. 2. Celebrity-Inspired Korean Spirits Founder Kim Bo-seong collaborates with well-known Korean entertainers and influencers to produce limited-edition liquors. Each bottle features a unique story—turning soju, fruit wines, and more into must-have collectibles for dedicated fans and curious newcomers alike. And if you’re lucky, you might even spot a famous face exploring the shelves when you visit. 3. Explore Each Floor: Drinks, Décor & Photo Ops * Extensive Selection of Local Brews & Souvenirs From takju (unfiltered rice wine) and cheongju (clear rice wine) to Chinatown-themed craft beers, the range of drinks here ensures there’s something for every palate. You can also pick up handcrafted pottery cups—ideal for sipping your newly discovered favorites in true Korean style. * Lounge with Scenic Views Enjoy your drinks amid panoramic vistas of Chinatown and Fairy Tale Village. Each floor presents unique décor and perfect photo angles, making it a hub for social media enthusiasts. Premium Kim Jaejoong Makgeolli Limited Edition Set – Korean Traditional Liquor Experience ★ Including Kim Jaejoong Photocard ◀◁◀ Click!!!         4. Cultural Workshops & Event Space * Makgeolli-Making Classes Dive into the art of fermentation by joining a makgeolli-brewing workshop on the upper floors. It’s a hands-on way to appreciate Korea’s iconic rice wine—and a fun group activity to share online. * Group Gatherings & Private Events The spacious layout, complete with a large table and projector, transforms into an intimate event venue. Whether you’re planning a casual get-together or a themed celebration, the atmosphere here offers a unique setting that pairs perfectly with Korean spirits. 5. Why You Shouldn’t Miss It ★ Timeless & Trendy Discover how ancient Korean liquor traditions are evolving—thanks to creative packaging, celebrity tie-ins, and modern-day production methods. ★ Authentic Drinkware Enjoy your chosen spirit in a traditional pottery cup, or bring one home as a standout souvenir. ★ Exclusive Perks via Trippose.com Secure special discounts and benefits for your visit—just book through Trippose.com and tap into exclusive offers you won’t find elsewhere. ★ Romantic & Photo-Worthy With floor-to-ceiling windows and tasteful interior design, Woorisulsanghoe (Incheon Chinatown Branch) is an ideal spot for couples, content creators, and curious travelers looking to capture unforgettable moments. ★ Perfect Chinatown Location Surrounded by authentic street food, cultural landmarks, and the whimsical Fairy Tale Village, it’s easy to experience all the best of Incheon in one trip.       Final Note More than just a bottle shop, Woorisulsanghoe (Incheon Chinatown Branch) is an immersive cultural experience where you can sip on Korean traditional liquors, pick up exclusive pottery cups, and snap incredible photos. Thanks to its celebrity collaborations and Trippose.com discounts, this lively venue has quickly become a must-visit for anyone traveling through Incheon’s Chinatown. Enjoy the flavors, embrace the views, and capture every moment of this modern twist on Korea’s rich drinking heritage.

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Uijae Museum of Korean Art
Gwangju(Dong-gu)

The Uijae Museum of Korean Art was established in memory of the famous Korean artist Heo Baekryeon. Construction of the museum ended in December, 1999, but the museum wasn’t officially opened until November 17th, 2001. Built to mimic the curve of a gently sloping road, the museum’s unique design earned architect Jo Seongryong the 10th Korean Architecture Award the same year as the museum’s opening. Measuring 6,000㎡ (B1-2F) in size, the museum is comprised of two exhibition rooms, a storage facility, a seminar room, and a tea ceremony room for visitors.Since its opening, the Uijae Museum of Korean Art has hosted notable exhibitions and seminars such as the 2002 Biennale Project 2 International Symposium. Currently, the classic works of Heo Baekryeon and a photographic exhibition of the famed artist are on display.

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Jeungsimsa Temple
Gwangju(Dong-gu)

Located on the western foothills of Mudeungsan Mountain, Jeungsimsa Temple is a representative temple of Gwangju. First founded by Buddhist monk Cheolgamseonsa Do Yun in 517 (Silla Kingdom), the temple was remodeled by Buddhist monk Hyesoguksa in 1094 (Goryeo Dynasty) and again by Kim Bang in 1443 (Joseon Dynasty). The temple was burned down during the Imjin Waeran War (Japanese Invasion, 1592-1598) and was reconstructed in 1609 by three Buddhist monks: Seokgyeong, Sujang, and Dogwang. It underwent several additional restorations before being destroyed again by fire during the Korean War (1950-1953). Most of the existing buildings, including Daeungjeon (main temple building), were rebuilt in the 1970s.Jeungsimsa Temple is home to a large number of valuable cultural assets: Obaekjeon (hall of 500 Arhats); Cheoljo Birojanabul Jwasang (seated metal Buddha statue, Treasure No. 131) enshrined in Birojeon (Saseongjeon) Hall; a three-story stone pagoda from the latter Silla Kingdom (Gwangju Tangible Cultural Property No. 1); Beomjonggak Pavilion; Beomja Seven-story Stone Pagoda engraved with Beomja (ancient Sanskrit); and more.

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Yangnim-dong Missionary Cemetery
Gwangju(Nam-gu)

The Yangnim-dong Missionary Cemetery is the final resting place of 23 missionaries who brought Christianity to Gwangju and led the movement to free the nation from under Japanese colonial rule. Yangnim-dong in Gwangju Metropolitan City was the main area in which Priest Bae Yu-ji and Dr. Clement Owen carried out their work as the first missionaries to Jeollanam-do Province. As part of his outreach, Priest Bae Yoo-ji established the Jennie Speer Memorial School for Girls. Clement Owen dedicated himself to serving the church and providing medical care along with his wife, who was a nurse. Nearby is a monument dedicated to Priest Bae Yoo-ji and the Owen Memorial Building, built in honor of Dr. Clement Owen and his grandfather. Both memorials are cultural assets and particularly prized by locals of the Christian faith.

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House of Lee Jang-woo
Gwangju(Nam-gu)

Designated the ‘No. 1 Gwangju Metropolitan City Folk Material’ on March 20, 1989, the House of Lee Jang-woo is an upper-class, tile-roofed house with a gate, storeroom, servants’ quarters, detached building, and main building. Estimated to have been constructed in 1899, the house was originally owned by Jeong Byeong-ho, but has been primarily known as the House of Lee Jang-woo, the house’s current owner, since 1965.The L-shaped main hall of the historic building is rather large and consists of (left to right) a wooden verandah, a small room, a hall, the main room, a kitchen, and another small room. Doors that lead to ondol rooms (those heated by traditional Korean floor heating) are double doors with a sliding door on the inside and a hinged door on the outside. The hall has partitions that can be hung up as necessary. Overall, the house is a sturdy example of Korean architecture and remains well-preserved in its original state.

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Gwangju Spring Flower Show
Gwangju(Seo-gu)

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Gwangju Airport
Gwangju(Gwangsan-gu)

The major gateway to the Honam area, Gwangju Airport is located about 5.8 kilometers to the west of Gwangju City Hall. The Gwangju Airfield was built in Hak-dong, Gwangju on November 16, 1948, and the first private aircraft (a DC-3) was operated there on February 10, 1949. The airport was moved to its current location on January 10, 1964, after which passenger services like the passenger terminal and taxiway were constructed. Since the 1990s, the airport has been operated by the Korea Airports Corporation and now consists of a passenger terminal, a freight terminal, a runway, a taxiway, a parking ramp, and parking facilities with space for up to 933 cars.

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Tourist Hotel Masters
Gwangju(Seo-gu)

Tourist Hotel Masters, located in Gwangju, offers modern facilities, quality customer service, and modern guestrooms with an array of design concepts. For the convenience of guests, the hotel provides a comfortable business center in the lobby and offers traditionally brewed German beer and live music at “Munchen Brauhaus.” There is also a coffee shop from which you can take in the scenic view of Gwangju while slowly sipping your drink.

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Palace Tourist Hotel
Gwangju(Dong-gu)

Palace Tourist Hotel features 33 Western-style and 9 Korean-style guestrooms, and several convenience, entertainment and dining facilities. It serves as a transportation hub, as a train station, an express bus terminal and an airport are all within a 30-minute drive.

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Prado Hotel
Gwangju(Nam-gu)

Hotel Prado is located in the center of the new downtown area of Gwangju, where romance and aesthetics prevail. It is an ideal location for guests who wish to experience Namdo’s delicious food culture or visit Gwangju’s historical sites.

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