Gyeonggi-do(Goyang-si)

Namguung is a Chinese restaurant located near the largest artificial lake in Asia. The restaurant won the Korea Restaurant Management Award in 2005. It serves a wide variety of authentic and fusion Chinese dishes. Some of the rooms are equipped with a projector and sound systems for meetings. - It’s conveniently located near KINTEX (a 5-minute walking distance) and Paju National Security tourist sites. - Capable of serving over 1,500 types of authentic and fusion Chinese dishes. - Over 2,000 visitors dine at the restaurant every year. Closed  Open 365 days a year Operating Hours  10:00 – 22:00 Menu  Some menu items may differ slightly in price and are subject to change without notice. Jayeon Songi Haemul Nurungjitang (Wild Pine Mushrooms and Seafood Soup with Browned Rice): 25,000 won Yangjangpi Japchae (Assorted Seafood and Vegetables with Sweet and Sour Sauce): 23,000 won Gwangdongsik Ageo KKori Gui (Cantonese Grilled Crocodile Tail): 39,000 won Saengsaeu wa Haemul Gochu Jjamppong (Raw Shrimp and Spicy Noodle Soup with Hot Peppers and Seafood) : 7,000 won Recommended Menu for Foreigners  Gwail Tangsuyuk (Sweet and Sour Pork): 18,000 won (For 3 or 4 persons) Kkanpunggi (Fried Chicken with Hot Pepper Sauce): 18,000 won (For 3 or 4 persons) Dongpayuk (Sauteed Pork Belly with Vegetables): 23,000 won (For 3 or 4 persons) Suje Dimsum (Home-made Dimsum): 8,000 won (For 2 persons) Additional Taxes  VAT Included Maximum Seating Capacity  350 seats Parking Facility  50 spaces Facilities for the Handicapped  There are no door sills and stairs at the entrance. You can use the elevator. Designated Handicap Restroom Credit Cards  Accepted Assistance for Foreigners  English, Chinese Smoking / Non-Smoking  Smoking: 210 seats / Non-Smoking: 140 seats


Jeju-do(Jeju-si) , SinJeju

Yeha Guesthouse, located in the center of downtown Jeju city, is within close reach of Jeju International Airport and Jeju Bus Terminal. Yeha is the only guest house in Jeju-do Island that has designed its accommodation facilities and services especially for international backpackers. The guesthouse has dormitory, twin, double and family rooms. There is a shared kitchen, dining space and shared computer area. It has a comprehensive English website and English reservations system.


Jeollabuk-do(Iksan-si)

Starting in 1989, archeologists undertook a 20-year-long excavation project at what is now known as the Wanggung-ni Historic Site. During excavation it was discovered that the area had been the site of the royal palace of King Muwang of the Baekje Dynasty from 600 to 640 AD. After the passing of the king, several key buildings of the palace were dismantled and a temple was built. Even today, the outer wall of the royal palace can still be seen, standing as a testament to the site’s unique history. Relics found at the site serve as important documentation of the construction of the royal palace and the lifestyle of the king. Significant discoveries at Wanggungni include 14 building sites (including Jeongjeon Hall where the king took care of political affairs and held ceremonial rituals), the site of the most impressive garden of the Baekje Dynasty, a ceramics workshop site, and remnants of a large palace restroom.


Gyeongsangnam-do(Tongyeong-si)

Omisa Kkulbbang is a famous bakery in Tongyeong, the owner of which was a baker in a well-known bakery. The owner opened the restaurant without any name in the early 1960s after quitting at his previous bakery. He started making donuts and kkulbbang (bread filled with honey) using flour received from an open market in front of his home. Residents in Tongyeong became attracted to the delicious taste and they began calling the bakery "Omisa," after the name of the laundry shop located next to the bakery.Kkulbbang stays fresh for periods, even warm temperatures.


Daejeon(Daedeok-gu)

Gyejoksan Barefoot Festival is an exclusive festival that participants can walk or run 14.5km barefoot along the red clay trail while enjoying a cultural experience. Feet are thought to be the second heart in our body as it connects the entire living being. Therefore, stimulating feet by walking on clay road has positive health benefits such as preventing and healing diseases, and stress relieving. Visitors can easily be impressed with the natural beauty from both the local cultural and art events held in the forest, as they enjoy this eco-healing festival.


Gyeonggi-do(Suwon-si) , suwon

Suwon Station first started out as a non-express train station on January 1, 1905. Subsequently on December 31, 1975, a subway station was added. The station is on Seoul Subway Line 1 and Gyeongbu Railroad, on which Samaeul Train and Mugunghwa Train operate. On January 1, 1996, they closed down Suin Line and the Narrow Gauge Train Station was no longer in operation. In February 2003, a privately-funded station was established. A KTX train operating on Gyeongbu Line from Seoul to Daejeon began to include Suwon Station as a stop on November 1, 2010.


Seoul(Jongno-gu)

Dongdaemun Dak Hanmari Alley is located near Dongdaemun Shopping Complex and the many restaurants have operated anywhere from five to thirty years. Before the restaurants, people working at the shopping complex lived along the alley and would prepare dak kalguksu (chicken noodle soup). Over time and as the economy improved, this dish became quite normal while the focus shifted from the noodles to the chicken itself. Now, visitors can enjoy this local dish in the place where it all started.


Gyeongsangnam-do(Gimhae-si)

Gimhae Nakdonggang River rail bike runs for about 3km in distance and you may enjoy nakdonggang river's beautiful view while riding on the rail bike. Experience a unique atmosphere as you bypass the vintage railway bridge, and a wine cave can also be found in the vicinity.


Gyeongsangbuk-do(Ulleung-gun)

Dokdo Museum was built in 1995 in commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the Independence of Korea. It exhibits the collection of Lee Jong-hak, the first director of the museum, as well as donations by groups associated with Dokdo.The exhibit provides a historical overview of Dokdo, from the Three Kingdoms Era to the present. It also focuses on disproving Japan’s claim to Dokdo and its use of the name “Sea of Japan” to describe Korea’s East Sea. Gallery 1 features materials and maps showing Dokdo as being part of Korean territory before the Sino-Japanese War; Gallery 2 displays Japanese maps showing Dokdo as being a Korean territory, and Gallery 3 displays materials on activities of Ulleungdo Island residents to defend Dokdo during the Korean War. In the outdoor Dokdo Museum, which is currently under construction, natural stones and plants indigenous of Ulleungdo Island can be enjoyed. 


Seoul(Gangbuk-gu)

The Children’s Gallery, located in Seoul’s ‘Northern-Seoul Dream Forest,’ was originally an art museum that underwent renovation in 2009 and converted into a gallery for kids to learn and enjoy.Located inside the park’s natural surroundings, children can experience the outdoors while nurturing their imagination and developing an appreciation for the arts. The two-story building has a unique design and an interior with floral accents, cartoon characters, and nature-inspired staircases to intrigue the minds of young guests. The second floor terrace holds a variety of unique, interactive exhibitions for children to learn beyond the classroom. A recent ‘rainfall’ theme had children wear raincoats and umbrellas underneath a man-made drizzle as part of the enjoyment. The museum also has a lounge, nursing room and other accommodations for family visitors. In addition, the facility was built with Eco-friendly materials throughout and the health and safety of youngsters in mind. In partnership with the Dream Forest Art Center, the gallery provides other cultural activities and events including music concerts and childrens’ plays.