Jeollanam-do(Yeosu-si)

Located 30㎞ east of Geomundo Island, Baekdo Island is comprised of dozens of uninhabited rock islets. As such, the island is not accessible on foot, but can be viewed from a sightseeing cruise ship. Along with Geomundo and several other islands in the region, Baekdo Island is part of the Dadohae Maritime National Park. Island History Most of Baekdo's legend and history has been dervied by the settlers of Geomundo Island. As Baekdo's islets can be seen from Geomundo, they have always played a part in the daily lives of the people from Geomundo. Rituals are held on Geomundo every August to worship the god that is believed to live on Baekdo, and thought to prevent people with impure minds from visiting by creating dense fog. The number of islets that make up Baekdo remains disputable. The island group was said to be composed of 100 islets, hence Baekdo ("baek" meaning "hundred", and "do" meanining "island"). However, modern day counts vary, from anywhere between 24 and 67, according to the actions of the tides. The official number of islets is 39. Baekdo Island is divided in to two island groups: Sangbaekdo to the north, and Habaekdo to the south. During the Japanese occupation of the area, the names of island groups were reversed; Habaekdo, located closer to Japan, had been referred to as the northern group. The names were changed back to its original state during the 1990's.


Ulsan(Dong-gu)

Located in Dong-gu Ulsan, Gyeongwon BIZ Motel, as the four-story modern building, has various business facilities for guests who visit for business in Ulsan. The motel is 5-minutes walk from the gate of Hyundai Heavy Industry in Ulsan and is close to Ulsan University Hospital, Hyundai Department Store, Hyundai Art Hall, and Hyundai Hotel. So, domestic and foreign business travelers like it. The work station on the first station is equipped with PC and various office supplies, and all rooms have the Internet access. Especially, the staff who can speak in foreign language always stays in the business center to help the business travelers. In the work station, an independent booth is additionally installed to help business travelers to do their personal work. Rooms are divided into standard rooms and special rooms with kitchen. The room's interior is neat and clean, so that it provides the comfortable bedding atmosphere.


Gyeonggi-do(Pocheon-si)

The peak of Myeongseonsan Mountain was where people lived by slash-and-burn farming in the 1950's. Unlike other wastelands, the region was used as an agricultural land which became more and more fertile through repetitive slash-and-burn farming, which in result eulalias took over the weeds and made it their home. At the foot of the mountain is Sanjeonghosu Lake, entertaining hikers with a splendid view of its harmony with the eulalias.


Incheon(Jung-gu) , Incheon Airport

SKY72 is the largest golf course in northeast Asia located at Incheon Airport. The size of the golf course is about 69,300 square meters including the Dream Golf Range, the 54-hole Bada Course, and the 18-hole Haneul Course; totaling 72 holes.The Bada Course is a course where you get a full view of the ocean. This lake course has a lake and a marshy area. The Haneul Course offers a rock hill course, which is beautifully decorated by natural cliffs, mountains, and valleys.Each of the courses has its own unique beauty and characteristics, so golf players may choose the environment they desire to play in. The round-shaped 300-box driving range is the world’s largest all-round practice range and was recorded in the Guinness Book of Records in May of 2006.


Gyeongsangnam-do(Changwon-si)

Discover the taste of Masan, located in the North Gyeongsang Province of South Korea, with one of its most iconic dishes, 'Agwijjim' – a spicy steamed monkfish and vegetable stew. Nestled in the heart of Masan's Guhdong district is 'Monkfish Street', a bustling foodie hotspot where you will find the renowned 'Masan Traditional Agwijjim'. The 'Agwijjim' served here is distinctly less glutinous, as it refrains from using starch syrup, thus allowing you to fully appreciate its authentic flavor. Leveraging the owner's extensive experience in the hotel industry, the restaurant is celebrated for its exceptional service and the meticulous attention paid to each and every customer. The 'Agwijjim' from Masan Traditional Agwijjim is a sublime balance of heat from the spice and depth of the monkfish flavor. This culinary delight is an absolute must-try during your visit to Masan. Why not begin your exploration of South Korean cuisine with us at 'Masan Traditional Agwijjim'? Experience the epitome of Masan's culinary tradition served with genuine hospitality. Your journey to Masan, South Korea begins with a taste of this authentic dish. It's an invitation to enrich your South Korean travel experience with a gastronomic adventure like no other.


Seoul(Gwanak-gu)

The Seoul Museum of Art (SeMA) Nam Seoul annex opened at the old Belgium consulate building on September 2, 2004. The old Belgium consulate building (Historic Site No. 254) was constructed in 1905 and restored in 1983. The building’s classical ionic columns and fireplaces have been kept intact, allowing the museum to serve as a tool for studying classic architecture of the 1900s as well as modern art. The blue-gabled building (measuring 1,569.58㎡) houses classrooms (B1) and exhibition halls and offices (1F-2F). Outside is a sculpture park. The Seoul Museum of Art has two annexes; the Gyeonghuigung annex and the Nam Seoul annex, which is used mainly for planned exhibitions and art education for children.


Gyeonggi-do(Uijeongbu-si)

Hotel Bus, located in Uijeongbu, the central city of northern Gyeonggi-do, is 5 minutes’ walk from Uijeongbu Station and a department store, making it ideal for public transportation and shopping. The hotel, a new concept of ‘Play Station’ hotel, offers four types of guest rooms designed according to diverse themes, as well as various types of amusements and attractions, and delicious food menus, ensuring a comfortable and interesting stay for families, couples, or friends.


Gangwon-do(Pyeongchang-gun)

In the secluded mountain village of Gangwon-do Pyeongchang lies the filming location of “Welcome to Dongmakgol,”. Numerous props used during the fiming of the movie can still be found, including a large tree, a small stream, a stone bridge, wooden swings, a drinking well, and washing area. The best part about this village is that visitors can tour the area free of charge. * Film Synopsis The film “Welcome to Dongmakgol” is set during the Korean War. It opens with Private Smith (Steve Taschler) crashing in on the scene, then Lee Su-hwa (Jeong Jae-yeong) of the North Korean People’s Army joining in with a couple of soldiers, and Pyo Hyeon-cheol (Sin Ha-gyun) following with another fellow soldier from the Korean Army after being separated from the main forces. A group of people that shouldn’t be together meet in the peaceful village of Dongmakgol, creating immense tension as the movie progresses. The entire movie is set deep in the mountains of Gangwon-do, in a village unaware of the current war, in Dongmakgol. Here, the forces of the South Korean Army, North Korean Army, and the U.S. Army clash in opposition, but meet an unusual character named Yeo-il (Kang Hye-jeong). Yeo-il, along with the citizens of Dongmakgol, are unaware of the dangers of a grenade, and don’t even know the meaning of “put your hands up”. As the story continues, the three forces eventually create a friendship as they work in the fields, catch a wild boar, and go sledding in the grassy fields. However, peace during wartime can only last so long...


Gangwon-do(Inje-gun)

Sibiseonnyeotang Valley (Valley of the Twelve Angels’ Bath) is located at the base Seoraksan Mountain. It is also referred to as Tangsugol or Tangsudong Valley. The valley got its name from a myth that angels once came down to bathe in its flowing rivers. However, there are only eight baths.Due to fluvial erosion, there is a steep hole in this valley, and many baths and waterfalls of various shapes are stretched over an 8 km distance. Pass Ungbong Waterfall and the first bath and Dok-tang appear. Then walk past Buk-tang, Rainbow-tang, Peach-tang, and the path will end with the last bath, Yong-tang.Of these baths, the 7th bath is called Peach-tang, named after the traditional shape of the bath. The deeply delved rock behind the back of the waterfall is more beautiful than the bath under the waterfall. Past the Peach-tang is another clean, steep bath. From there, a 5-minute walk to the right will lead you to another waterfall and a pool. The water from Daeseungryeong and Mt.Ansan is connected to Namgyo-ri, Buk-myeon. This is an 8-km valley, which takes approximately two hours from the baths to Namgyo-ri. There are iron bridges over the baths for visitors to cross.


Incheon(Ganghwa-gun) , Ganghwado Island

Haeden Museum: Where Art Meets the Magic of Drama & Cinema 1. Overview: A Ganghwa Island Gem Loved by Filmmakers Set in the tranquil landscape of Ganghwa Island, Haeden Museum has earned praise not only from art lovers but also from film and TV production teams. The site’s peaceful rural setting and sleek modern design have made it a popular choice for Korean drama and movie shoots. With the picturesque fields and seas of Ganghwa providing the perfect contrast to the museum’s contemporary architecture, this location consistently captures the imagination of directors and fans alike. 2. Filming Location Highlights * Modern Architecture in a Serene Setting Haeden Museum’s crisp lines, large windows, and stylish interiors add a refined touch to any scene. Production crews looking for “beautiful, light-filled spaces” often find exactly what they need here for emotional, visually striking backdrops. * Contrast with Ganghwa’s Natural Charm Surrounding farmland and coastal roads make for breathtaking scenery that pairs perfectly with the museum’s modern feel. This blend of art and rural serenity lends depth and atmosphere to dramas and films. * Appearances in Various Productions While specific titles are sometimes kept under wraps, Haeden Museum is frequently recognizable in fleeting scenes or significant plot points. Film crews occasionally rearrange the interior to fit a script’s needs, which only adds to the cinematic allure. 3. Not Just for Art: A Must-See for Drama & Movie Fans * Revisiting Iconic On-Screen Moments If you do a little research beforehand, you may identify the exact rooms or hallways featured in your favorite show or movie. Standing in the same spot as the characters can be a thrilling experience for fans. * Exhibitions & Staff Insights Sometimes the museum hosts special events or may display behind-the-scenes photos from notable shoots (though this is not guaranteed). Staff might also be willing to point out filming locations if asked, allowing a mini “set tour” of sorts. 4. Combine It with Ganghwa Island Exploration * History & Nature Ganghwa Island boasts historical sites (fortresses, dolmens, traditional temples) and natural attractions (tidal flats, coastal paths). Visiting Haeden Museum can easily be paired with these cultural or scenic highlights. * Local Food & Markets The island is known for fresh produce and seafood. After immersing yourself in art and filming nostalgia, it’s a treat to refuel on local specialties at a nearby eatery or market. 5. Practical Info & Visiting Tips * Check Operating Schedules Filming sessions, private events, or special exhibitions can alter normal hours. Verify details via Haeden Museum’s official website or social media before you go. * Getting There Car/Taxi: Approximately 1–2 hours from central Incheon or Seoul, depending on traffic. GPS apps often recognize “Haeden Museum” when set to English. Public Transport: Take a bus to Ganghwa Bus Terminal, then use a local bus or taxi to reach the museum’s vicinity. * Know the Scenes You Want to See If you have a particular drama or film in mind, do some research ahead of time to identify key spots. Fan communities or official filming location guides can help you plan the perfect on-site exploration. Conclusion Far beyond a simple art venue, Haeden Museum has become a must-visit location for fans of Korean dramas and movies seeking a dash of on-screen romance or cinematic atmosphere. Its modern architectural elegance, nestled amid the peaceful fields of Ganghwa Island, offers a distinctive blend of creativity and rural charm—one that has graced countless productions with unforgettable visuals. Whether you’re a dedicated K-drama devotee or just love discovering unique cultural experiences, consider adding Haeden Museum to your Incheon travel itinerary and see how this enchanting spot brings art and storytelling together in remarkable ways.