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Gungmangbong Recreational Forest (Pocheon)
Gyeonggi-do(Pocheon-si) , Pocheon

Each Sinnobong Peak and Gungmangbong Peak is located at Eastside and Westside of Gungmangbong Recreational Forest. Within the recreation forest there are around 170 kinds of plants including nut pine trees, pine trees, and others. Visitors can enjoy with cool valley in summer and the beautiful snowy landscape of the mountains in winter.

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BGimhae Hanok Experience Halle[Korea Quality] / 김해한옥체험관[한국관광 품질인증/Korea Quality]
Gyeongsangnam-do(Gimhae-si)

The Gimhae Hanok Experience Hall is a “hanok” stay that showcases the beauty and elegance of Korean culture. It has seven buildings in total. Anchae, Sarangchae, Byeolchae, Haengnangchae, Bakkatchae, Heotganchae, and Sadang contains 13 rooms that can house around 2–3 or 4–5 people. Rooms in Anchae, Sarangchae, and Byeolchae have different characteristics and can be chosen according to one’s preferences. The eight Anchae rooms are decorated with antique furniture, seat cushions, traditional letter holders, and lamps, recreating the daily lives of Koreans in the past. The wide “daecheongmaru” raised floor can be used as a meeting room as well. Sarangchae is smaller and more unassuming than the Anchae, but the “numaru” raised floor with a sofa and a table offers a great place to rest and enjoy the scenery. Meanwhile, the Wolpa and Hamheo rooms of Byeolchae offer the most authentic sight in the complex with a large screen and “boryo” (thick quilt laid out on the floor as a seat), which is similar to a scene out of historical dramas. Even though the rooms follow traditional construction to a T, they are all equipped with modern amenities like TVs, refrigerators, air-conditioning, and restrooms for convenience. The management also offers traditional cultural programs often and provides services in English and Japanese for foreign visitors.

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Masan Agujjim
Seoul(Seocho-gu)

This is an Agujjim delivery service restaurant located at Sinsa-dong Agujjim Alley. This Korean dishes restaurant is located in Seocho-gu, Seoul. The most famous menu is spicy braised monkfish.

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Sangju Bus Terminal
Gyeongsangbuk-do(Sangju-si)

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Dongnakwon
Jeollabuk-do(Jeonju-si)

Hanok Hotel Dongrakwon used to be a memorial hall for Missionary M. Junkin who worked in Jeonju in 1985, and had long been used as an official residence for the Bank of Korea. The 100-year-old Hanok retains the history and culture that modern hotels do not have. Since the renovation to make it a hanok hotel, it is now utilized as a space for traditional music performances, traditional weddings, or small weddings. The entire building can be rented for various gatherings, seminars, conferences, family events, and so on. The beauty of a hanok is found in every corner of Dongrakwon such as the wide lawn, the pond in front of Sarangchae, and the jar stand next to Anchae. The antique furniture and folding screen in the rooms have been used for generations, enabling guests of the hanok to time travel to 50-100 years ago. The yard is a great place to play simple Korean traditional plays such as Jegichagi and Dakjichiji, whereas the free-of-charge red clay sauna will relieve fatigue. The outdoor hot / cold bath and sun bath site is a new addition to Dongrakwon. There is a 600-year-old Ginkgo tree standing on the Eunhang-ro, where the accommodation is located. Opposite the alley is Donghak Revolution Memorial Exhibition Hall; Gyeonggijeon East Gate is 200m away. The hotel is close to Taejo-ro, the busiest street of Jeonju Hanok Village; neighboring Eunhang-ro, Choi Myeong Hee-gil, and Eojin-gil all retain the unique quietness and beauty of Hanok Village. It will be also nice to ride on the mountain bike that Dongrakwon offers free of charge in order for guests to visit corners of the Hanok Village, or ride along the Jeonjucheon Stream.

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Saebyeok Nesiban
Busan(Haeundae-gu)

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Miryang Station
Gyeongsangnam-do(Miryang-si)

Miryang Station opened on January 1, 1905 in conjunction with the opening of Gyeongbuseon Line, one of the oldest and the most important railway lines in Korea. The current station features element of hanok (traditional Korean house) architecture, with its traditional tiled roof constructed on Dec. 28, 1982 after the old building was destroyed by fire. Located by Sanseongsan Mountain and Yongdumok Recreational Forest, Miryang Station offers a fine view. The station has two floors above ground and one below and its traditional tiled roof style goes well with the image of Miryang, a city that values loyalty and filial piety. The open expanse of the station square provides a pleasant rest place to the citizens of Miryang, as well as travelers. Miryang Station is the only station in the Gyeongsangnam-do besides Busan Station that serves as a stop for KTX express trains. As such, it serves as a key transportation hub for passengers traveling to other cities in the Gyeongnam region including Masan, Changwon, and Changnyeong.

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Open Port Easy Tour
Incheon(Jung-gu) , Incheon Center

Open Port Easy Tour: Exploring Incheon’s Historic Open Port with Ease 1. A Guided Experience with Electric Cars The Open Port Easy Tour is a unique storytelling journey through Incheon’s old open port district. Climb aboard an electric vehicle driven by a knowledgeable guide who shares the rich history and culture of Incheon’s open port area. Along the way, you can stop at various historical sites, take photos, and immerse yourself in hands-on cultural experiences. 2. Scenic Route & Highlights * Route Coverage From Gaehangjang Street and Fairy Tale Village to Chinatown and Jayu Park, this electric car tour takes you through Incheon’s most iconic sights. * Safety & Comfort For safety and convenience, the guide is also the driver, ensuring you can relax and enjoy the narration while traveling between stops. * Photo Opportunities Follow the designated route and capture memorable moments at significant historical locations along the way. 3. Distinctive Design & Easy Booking * 16 Electric Vehicles Each vehicle is designed using four color themes inspired by “Incheon 10 Colors,” reflecting the unique character of the open port area. * Online Reservation System Reserve your seat in advance and track your vehicle’s location in real time. This ensures a smooth experience for both individuals and groups. 4. Schedule & Departure Points * Four Main Hubs Jung-gu Office, Incheon Station, Fairy Tale Village, and the Korean-Chinese Cultural Center serve as key departure points. * Operating Hours Tours run from 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM, departing every 15 to 55 minutes depending on demand and scheduling. * Closed Mondays The tour does not operate on Mondays to allow for necessary maintenance and rest. 5. Why You Shouldn’t Miss It If you’re planning a trip to Incheon, the Open Port Easy Tour is a must-do itinerary. From in-depth historical insights to convenient transportation around the area’s most fascinating spots, this eco-friendly excursion offers a comprehensive look at Incheon’s colorful past—and makes exploring the city’s heritage fun and hassle-free. Discover Incheon’s open port history in the most comfortable and eco-friendly way possible. Whether you’re intrigued by the city’s vibrant past or simply want a fun, guided adventure, the Open Port Easy Tour promises an engaging experience filled with storytelling, photography, and hands-on exploration. Hop on an electric car and let Incheon’s open port come to life before your eyes.

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Gunsan Dongguksa Temple
Jeollabuk-do(Gunsan-si)

Dongguksa Temple was built by Japanese monk Seoneungbulgwan in 1909. The temple was run by Japanese monks for 36 years during the Japanese occupation, reverting to Korean jurisdiction when Korea was liberated in 1945. The historical temple is the only surviving Japanese-style temple in the nation. The temple is characterized by its two main buildings, Daeungjeon Hall and Yosachae, which are connected by a corridor, and the temple’s relative lack of decoration, which stands as a sharp contrast to the brilliantly-colored Korean temples. Dongguksa Temple was officially designated Cultural Asset No. 64 in July 2003 and is now a branch temple of Seonunsa Temple in Gochang, the 24th district of the Korean Buddhist Jogye Order.

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Daeheungimjonseong Fortress
Chungcheongnam-do(Yesan-gun)

Imjonseong Fortress (also known as Daeheungsanseong Fortress) is located at the top of Bongsusan Mountain between Yesan-gun and Hongseong-gun in Chungcheongnam-do. This stone fortress was designed as a place to launch attacks against enemies. One of the ways in which those in the fortress fended off intruders was to unleash the water from the giant fortress well and let it gush down the mountain towards the oncoming forces. The fortress wall is about 2.5m high and 3.5m wide and has a ditch 7-8 meters that runs alongside the southern wall. Compared with other Korean fortresses, Imjonseong Fortress is higher and about 2 meters thicker. It is the largest fortress of the Baekje Kingdom and has become the subject of much research. History shows that the fortress was the central hub of the Restoration Movement of the Baekje Kingdom (18 BC - 660 AD). In the 20th year of the reign of King Uija (Baekje Dynasty), the kingdom was defeated by the united forces of the Silla Kingdom and the Tang Dynasty (currently, China). Boksin (a cousin of King Uisa), a monk, and Heukchisangji stayed at the fortress for three years while trying to return the king to power. As you walk along the winding trail, you’ll be able to see Daeryeonsa Temple and as you continue to the top, you’ll be treated to spectacular views of Oseosan, Baekwolsan, and Gayasan mountains. Those who come to the fortress from Masa-ri, Gwangsi-myeon, can drive and park their car in the parking lot located right below the fortress.  

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