Jeju-do(Seogwipo-si) , Seogwipo

Seogwipo City's Pyoseon Beach is quite a large beach, taking up more than 150,000 m². During low tide, the beach looks like an elegant circle, and it becomes a circular lake less than 1 meter deep during high tide, and displays many different colors. The beach is a great place for children to play and for watching the sunrise. The sand on the beach is formed out of broken shells, and sand baths are believed to be effective for people suffering from neuralgia. Every August, this beautiful beach hosts the Pyoseon White Sand Festival, which offers fun and colorful events. The beach is equipped with excellent amenities (a campground, abundant parking space, dressing rooms and shower rooms) and surrounded by nearby attractions, such as Seongeup Folk Village and Jeju Folk Village Museum. 


Jeollanam-do(Boseong-gun)

Botjae Dawon (Botjae Tea Plantation) has the right conditions for growing green tea. Spanning over a large scale of land filled with green tea, the tea plantation offers a relaxing ambience as well as the refreshing taste and scent of green tea.


Jeju-do(Seogwipo-si) , Seogwipo

Seogwipo Pleasure Boat offers dazzling scenery on the coastal lines and islands around Seogwipo Port in Jeju. Famous for its scenery worldwide, it has been a definite tour course for international dignitaries and tourists visiting Jeju.


Busan(Dong-gu) , Busan Station

Busan Station opened on April 1, 1908 and expanded to include Korea Trail Express (KTX) services in 2004. With the opening of the 2nd Gyeongbu express railway, the station waiting room was expanded and a parking lot was added on the 2nd floor. The station is a major stop on all Gyeongbu line express trains (KTX) and general trains.


Jeju-do(Seogwipo-si) , Seogwipo

Lime Orange restaurant is housed in a Mediterranean-style pension that is as classy as it is picturesque. The restaurant, which boasts postcard-like views of the field and ocean, offers an exotic yet tastefully-decorated interior. Standout menu items include the Lime Orange Table d’hôte, pork cutlet, and seafood pasta. The restaurant draws diners of all walks of life, but is particularly beloved as a romantic date spot.


Seoul(Mapo-gu) , Hongik-University-Area

Take a Street boasts items with new concepts every season. Its diverse products include shoes, hats, bags, watches, t-shirts, and accessories. The shop provides customers with styling advice as well.  


Busan(Seo-gu)

Masan Agujim is a restaurant serving various monkfish dishes.


Gyeonggi-do(Gwangmyeong-si)

Gwangmyeong Market can trace its origins back to the early 1970s as a small five-day market, meaning it opened once every five days. Now with more than 350 stalls and stores, Gwangmyeong Market is the most famous of Gyeonggi-do’s 3 major traditional markets. Through large scale remodeling, the market has become a pleasant and convenient place to shop, not unlike more modern grocery stores.


Seoul(Gangbuk-gu) , Daehangno・Seongbukdong

Established in 1988, this five-star hotel has 89 rooms with a Korean restaurant, a large-sized banquet hall, and more. A large renovation was performed in 1998, and in 2002, a 35-room annex building was additionally opened. Hotel Victoria also offers a 2,000 person wedding hall and banquet hall, a sauna, health club, aerobics center, and other leisure facilities. Furthermore, the "Victoria Night Club" and "Don't Tell Mama Adult Night Club" are receiving great popularity as places of social entertainment and fun.


Seoul(Yangcheon-gu) , The Western Part of the Seoul

Yongwangsan Mountain, also known as Eomjisan, is geologically located at entrance of a land referred to as “Cheonhojibeol,” located across an artificial waterfall. The mountain’s name “Yongwangsan” (meaning Dragon King Mountain) derived from an old tale of a king who dreamt of becoming killed. He then shot an arrow to an old man with spiritual powers living in a village at the foot of Eomjisan Mountain. The king stated “I knew that the old man would someday turn into a dragon and threaten my throne. Therefore I killed the dragon.” The words dragon (“yong”) and king (“wang”) were combined to form its current name, Yongwangsan Mountain.