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.


Gyeonggi-do(Gimpo-si)

Lotte Mart Gimpo Branch is a large grocery store. The store sells essential goods from groceries to furniture, and has many convenience facilities including food court and nursing room.


Incheon(Ganghwa-gun)

Seoksumun is a floodgate on the Dongnakcheon Stream, which flows through the town of Ganghwa-eup. The floodgate was built in 1711 (37th year of King Sukjong’s reign during the Joseon Period) and it is connected to the inner walls of the Ganghwasanseong Fortress. It is an arched structure with a design of three rainbows coming together. Made of granite, the floodgate measures 18.2 meters in length and 2.7 meters in x_height, while the arches are 1.7 meters tall, and 3 meters wide.


Busan(Suyeong-gu)

Sujeonggung (Waterstone) has specialized in raw fish cuisine for over 35 years. With its representative food, raw fish caught from the sea, the restaurant serves various qualified foods and service. Nestled at the edge of Gwangalli, visitors can enjoy the beautiful view including Gwangandaegyo Bridge which was newly constructed and moved to its current area in May 2006. The restaurant features naturally decorated interior with wonderful surroundings.


Gangwon-do(Hongcheon-gun)

Gongjaksan Mountain (887m), home to Sutasa Temple, gives visitors a bird’s-eye view of Hongcheon, named for its resemblance to a peacock proudly displaying its tail feathers. From the bottom, Gongjaksan Mountain looks like a giant laying on his back, looking up to the sky. The mountain offers elegant azaleas in spring, beautiful fall foliage, majestic cliffs with unusual rocks, colonies of pine trees, and a serene snowscape in winter.Sutasa Valley, stretching over 12km between Sutasa Temple and Nocheon-ri, is full of large ponds and broad bedrocks and is flanked by rocky cliffs and pine groves.Located among the foothills, Sutasa Temple is an ancient temple built by Monk Wonhyo in 708 A.D. The temple boasts numerous cultural properties including the gabled roof of Daejeokgwangjeon, a bronze bell (circa 1364), a three-tiered pagoda, and Wolinseokbo (a biography of Buddha, National Treasure No.745). 


Chungcheongnam-do(Taean-gun)

Sinjindo Island is located at the end of Jeongjuk Peninsula in Sinjindo-ri, Geunheung-myeon, Taean-gun, Chungcheongnam-do. The island has an area of 1.06 ㎢, and is 40 km away from Taean-gun and 1km away from Geunheung-myeon. People settled on the island after Manhocheon fortified the shore during the period of King Seongjong.


Gangwon-do(Goseong-gun)

Bongsudae Beach is located north of Sampo Beach and the white-sand coastline stretches along the side of National Road No.7. The campsite for motor homes attracts many motor-tourists. Since the beach was not accessible to the public before 1997, it is still rather new and clean, and many visitors comment on its cleanliness upon their first impression. Sampo Koresco Resort is located along the seashore, and visitors can easily enjoy the 800-meter stretch of pristine beach at Bongsudae.


Gyeonggi-do(Yongin-si) , Yongin

Sejoong Museum consists of 14 exhibition chambers (1 indoor and 13 outdoor exhibition venues) and over 10,000 stone sculptures excavated from across the nation.Main types of statues include: stone Mun/Muin Seok (generals/scholars) that guard the spirits of the deceased at the graveyard; the comical Seoksu, which protect the King’s tomb; Jangseung & Beoksu, guardian spirits that prevent evil spirits and enemies from invading the village; Sotdae that are tall enough to look out for the safety of a village; Mangbuseok (faithful wife stone), a legendary faithful wife who became a stone after waiting and waiting for her never-returning husband; Dongjaseok, a cute child monk that grabs the eyes of passersby; Dol Hareubang, a symbolic stone sculpture of Jeju Island; and Hyojaseok, which commemorates a filial son.Other pieces include Buddhist relics such as stone pagodas and lamps, a horse-pulled millstone, well stones, stone pots, and other daily items used by Koreans from ancient times.


Gangwon-do(Yangyang-gun)


Gyeonggi-do(Yeoju-si)

Yeoju Geumsa Oriental Melon Festival is held in the vicinity of Geumsa Park. Visitors can sample geumsa oriental melons during the festival.