Near Yonggwolsan Mountain in Sunchang, there is a 270-meter-long suspension bridge you don’t want to miss!
Geoje Island, off South Korea’s southern coast, is the country’s second-largest island after Jeju Island. It offers a captivating travel destination to enjoy a variety of activities including water sports, delectable cuisine, and the island’s unique natural beauty.
Does the idea of taking pictures in front of popular attractions and eating at trending restaurants sound like a boring trip to you?
As Korea’s 12 love holidays show, love is a great interest in Korean society.
Korea has a really good public transportation system.
If ferociously tall cliffs, memorizing labyrinths of stairs, rare sightings of goat antelopes (not kidding), and panoramic peak views sound like your kind of thing, then this post is undoubtedly for you!
Jeonju Hanok Village, or Jeonju Hanok Maeul (전주한옥마을), is one of the largest traditional house villages in this country.
While Boryeong may not sound familiar to you, it isn’t until you hear the name in context of its annual mud festival or Daecheon Beach, that it will start to ring a bell.
Among Seoul’s skyscrapers and dense modern buildings, Bukchon offers a glimpse into how the city looked and how people lived a few centuries ago.
Spring has fully arrived, with warm sunlight and cool breezes! What could be better than having a picnic in the park? Seoul and cities in the metropolitan area are dotted with pretty parks, perfect for spending a day out. Some of these parks have even been used as filming sites for Korean dramas and movies, a big draw for Hallyu fans. However, the most charming aspect of a picnic at the park is that you can have a full day of fun on a limited budget. In addition, each park has its own unique atmosphere and attractions, making every trip a new experience.
Don’t miss Busan’s beautiful sights and amazing festivals this spring!
South Korea is a great place to travel. It has a vibrant culture, a welcoming culture, and plenty to see and do.
Whether you’re single, unaccompanied, or stationed with your family in Korea, it can take a few months to get comfortable in your new surroundings. Korea has many exciting activities, a rich cultural history and delicious food to sample, but where do you begin?
The Seoul Metro has more than 20 lines, and line 1 (dark blue color) is the longest line and features a lot of different routes.