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As these spectacularly photographic spots show,
if you've only been to Seoul, you're missing out big time

 
 
 
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Some 25 million South Koreans -- about half the population -- travel abroad at least once a year, but it¡¯s safe to assume that most haven't seen all the beautiful sights within the country. 
Seoul only takes up a mere 0.6 percent of South Korea's territory: here are 50 stunning photographs from the other 99.4 percent of the country that are all worth a visit. 
Here are the flowery spring landscapes, sandy beaches, rocky mountains and quietly stunning historic sites on your new Korean travel bucket list. And just in case you were wondering, they are in no particular order. Feel free to add some suggestions of your own in the comment box at the end of the article.


 

1. Seongsan Sunrise Peak (¼º»êÀÏÃâºÀ)

  
Cue the cinematic music.
Hydrovolcanic eruptions formed this majestic volcanic crater 5,000 years ago on Jeju Island.

A UNESCO world heritage site, the peak is famous for many things, including numerous rare plant species, but is best known for the magnificent sight of the sun rising over it (hence the name).
The climb up the peak¡¯s northwest side ridge (its other sides are steep cliffs) to the 180-meter highest point takes 30 minutes. 
1 Seongsan-ri, Seongsan-eup, Seogwipo, Jeju Special Self-Governing Province (Á¦ÁÖƯº°ÀÚÄ¡µµ ¼­±ÍÆ÷½Ã ¼º»êÀ¾ ¼º»ê¸® 1¹øÁö)

More on CNNGo: How to visit Jeju Island on a dime

 

2. Ggotji Beach (²ÉÁö Çؼö¿åÀå)

  
Time to visit the grandparents.
Located four kilometers southwest from Anmyeon-eup, this cream-colored beach is the ideal place to go for a drive and watch the sun sink into the ocean between two large rock formations known as the Granny Rock and the Grandpa Rock.
Legend has it that the wife of a base commanding officer in the Shilla Dynasty became the Granny Rock when she died after waiting faithfully for her husband.
Seungeon 4 ri, Anmyeon-eup, Taean-gun, Chungcheongnam-do (Ãæ³² žȱº ¾È¸éÀ¾ ½Â¾ð4¸®)


 

3. Darangee Village (°æ»ó³²µµ ³²ÇØ °¡Ãµ ´Ù·©À̸¶À»)

  
What Korean kids did before video games.

Darangee Village, a small well-preserved village in the southernmost area of west Namhae-gun, features an extraordinary sight of countless tiny fields (over 100 levels) on a steep mountain slope against the open sea.



Honghyeon-ri, Nam-myeon, Namhae-gun, Gyeongsangnam-do (°æ³² ³²Çرº ³²¸é È«Çö¸®)


 

4. Gwang-An Bridge (ºÎ»ê ±¤¾È´ë±³)

  
Korea loves its stunning, futuristic bridges.

Also known as the Diamond Bridge, this two-story bridge connects Suyeong-gu and Haeundae-gu and offers an astonishing view of mountains, sandy beaches, hills and city lights. 
Kwang-An Bridge is not for pedestrians, but anyone can enjoy the spectacular night view of the bridge from afar; its state-of-the-art lighting system allows an exterior lighting of over 100,000 colors.
Suyeong-gu, Busan (ºÎ»ê±¤¿ª½Ã ¼ö¿µ±¸)
 

5. Kyeong-Wha Station, Jinhae (ÁøÇØ °æÈ­¿ª)

  
All this scene needs is a soldier and a beautiful girl waiting for him at the station.

This small whistle-stop bustles with tourists and amateur photographers every spring. 
Cherry blossoms rain down on the train track and countless shutters click madly away as the train approaches the station under the cherry blossom tunnel. 
The cherry blossom road at Yeojwa stream, (number 17 on this list) is also nearby for those who want more photo-ops. 
Kyeongwha-dong, Jinhae-gu, Gyeongsangnam-do (°æ³² â¿ø½Ã ÁøÇر¸ °æÈ­µ¿)


 

6. Upo Marsh (¿ìÆ÷´Ë)

  
Swimming is probably not recommended.

 

At 2,314 kilometers squared, Upo Marsh is the largest inland wetland in Korea and thrice the size of Yeouido. Formed over 140 million years ago, the marsh is home to 1,500 plants and animals,

some of which are endangered species.
Visitors can bike or walk around this beautiful natural swamp, where migratory birds are known for flying low. 
Daedae-ri, Yueo-myeon, Changnyeong-gun, Gyeongsangnam-do (°æ³² â³ç±º À¯¾î¸é ´ë´ë¸®)



 

7. Jeungdo Salt Farm (Àü³² ½Å¾È Áõµµ ¿°Àü

  
Salt farming in a slow city.

 

This treasure island (artifacts from the Song Dynasty have actually been found at the bottom of the sea) is famous for its clear seawater, soft beach, and salt farms.
The magical sight of huge salt farms is not the only spectacle that can be found here; the mud flat leisure town allows tourists to experience and observe the marine life of the mud flat. 
Jeungdo-myeon, Sinan-gun, Jeollanam-do (Àü³² ½Å¾È±º Áõµµ¸é)
 

8. Gongryong Ridge, Seorak Mountain (¼³¾Ç»ê ½Å¼±´ë °ø·æ´É¼±)

  
From this distance, it looks like a Stegosaurus, but we can't be sure.




Physical fitness and mountain climbing experience are prerequisites to viewing these curious peaks in the Seorak mountain range. 

Thought to be shaped like the spine of a dinosaur (hence the name, "Dinosaur Ridge"), this rocky ridge offers spectacular views of both inner and outer Seorak. 

The climb is no picnic: the peak elevation of Gongryong Ridge, the most popular ridge route in the range, is approximately 1,200 meters. 

Goseong-gun/Yangyang-gun/Inje-gun, Sokcho-si, Gangwon-do (°­¿øµµ ¼ÓÃʽà °í¼º±º, ¾ç¾ç±º, ÀÎÁ¦±º)


 

9. Uleung Island Seaside Road (¿ï¸ªµµ Çؾȵµ·Î)

  
Uleung Island was known as Dagelet to Europeans.




Uleung Island, nicknamed "Mysterious Island", is a popular weekend getaway spot for Seoulites.

Curious rock formations, shore cliffs and numerous waterfalls adorn the island¡¯s Seaside Road.

Anyone planning to walk or bike their way around Uleung Island should make sure they set aside enough time, as they will inevitably stop countless times to admire the glorious view.

Uleung-eup, Uleung-gun, Gyeongsangbuk-do (°æºÏ ¿ï¸ª±º ¿ï¸ªÀ¾)


 

10. Seopjikoji, Jeju Island (Á¦ÁÖµµ ¼·ÁöÄÚÁö)

  
A music video just waiting to be shot.




First-time visitors to Jeju island need to plan their trip wisely, as the Jeju bucket list is long and varied. One of the musts on the list is Seopjikoji, a promontory on the coast famous for its serenity and romance.

Yellow rape blossoms fill the field in the spring, creating a colorful contrast with the red soil and cerulean sky.

The best photographs of Sungsan Sunrise Peak (the first item on this list) can be taken here at Seopjikoji. 

The scenery of Seopjikoji has also been captured by several Korean films and dramas, including "All In," one of the first Hallyu dramas starring Lee Byung-hun and Song Hye-kyo.

261 Seopjikoji-ro, Sungsan-eup, Seogwipo-si, Jeju Special Self-Governing Province (Á¦ÁÖƯº°ÀÚÄ¡µµ ¼­±ÍÆ÷½Ã ¼º»êÀ¾ ¼·ÁöÄÚÁö·Î 261)

More on CNNGO: The pensive moods of Jeju Island




 

11. Bomun Pavilion, Gyeongju (°æÁÖ º¸¹®Á¤)

  
A pavilion for all seasons.




Gyeongju, an ancient capital of the Shilla Dynasty, boasts the nickname "a museum with no walls." 

Bomun Pavilion, a small wooden gazebo standing over a quiet duck pond, is a great spot to experience Korea¡¯s spring; the cherry blossoms fluttering over the pond provide an exquisite sight.

In fact, it's the perfect place to view all of Korea's markedly different seasons: summer's lush green leaves, fall's scarlet and mustard foliage, and winter's blankets of snow.

Bodeok-dong, Gyeongju-si, Gyeongsangbuk-do (°æºÏ °æÁֽà º¸´öµ¿)


 

12. Udo (¿ìµµ)

 

The Korean way of making a wish.


Just 15 minutes away from Jeju Island, Udo is another addition to Jeju's bucket list.

Visitors can hike on Olle road, or opt for a scooter ride along the shore, a submarine excursion or sea fishing. Just don't forget the sunblock.

Udo-myeon, Jeju-si, Jeju Special Self-Governing Province (Á¦ÁÖƯº°ÀÚÄ¡µµ Á¦Áֽà ¿ìµµ¸é)


 

13. Haeinsa Temple, Hapcheon (ÇÕõ ÇØÀλç

  
Haeinsa is one of the three Jewel Temples in Korea.




The world's oldest intact Buddhist canon, the Tripitaka Koreana, is carefully housed in the 1,200-year-old Haeinsa Temple.

The temple's other landmarks include the oldest wooden Buddha statue in Korea (the Haeinsa Vairocana) and a UNESCO world heritage Janggyeong Panjeon ( a "storage hall of Buddhist Sutras").  

10 Chiin-ri, Gaya-myeon, Hapcheon-gun, Gyeongsangnam-do (°æ³² ÇÕõ±º °¡¾ß¸é Ä¡Àθ® 10¹øÁö)


 

14. Chunwang Peak, Jiri Mountain (Áö¸®»ê õ¿ÕºÀ)

  
Where to look down on clouds.




At 1,915 meters, Chunwang Peak on Jiri Mountain is the second highest peak in South Korea and the beloved conquest of many a Korean mountain climber.  

The national park on Jiri Mountain stretches over five cities and three provinces, and is home to quietly dazzling flora and fauna as well as seven national treasures and 26 treasures.

Many tread the trail to Chunwang Peak to watch the sun rise, some simply to enjoy the view from the top, and others for the pleasure of breathing in the crisp, clean mountain air and drinking the brain freeze-inducing spring water of Chunwang Spring, which is located just 300 meters below Chunwang Peak.

Samjang-myeon/Sicheon-myeon, Sancheong-gun, Gyeongsangnam-do (°æ³² »êû±º ½Ãõ¸é, »ïÀå¸é)


 

15. Juknokwon, Damyang (´ã¾ç Á׳ì¿ø)

 

Unfortunately Korea's all out of pandas.


This dense bamboo thicket is located in Damyang, another "slow city" that welcomes all who are tired of hectic city life. 

Eight trails around the thicket offer eight different themes to saunter through. 

If you look carefully between the bamboo plants, you can spot the green tea shoots that grow from the dew that drips off the bamboo leaves, known as Jukro tea. The Juknokwon observatory in the middle of the thicket occasionally hosts Jukro tea tasting events. 

Hyanggyo-ri, Damyang-eup, Damyang-gun, Jeollanam-do (Àü³² ´ã¾ç±º ´ã¾çÀ¾ Çâ±³¸®)


 

16. Naganeupseong Folk Village, Suncheon (¼øõ ³«¾ÈÀ¾¼º ¹Î¼Ó¸¶À»)

  
We wonder how many people it took to color a single roof.




Straw-roofed houses, government offices, guesthouses and a castle, all from the Chosun Dynasty, remain perfectly preserved in their original forms in this 22.6 kilometer-squared historical site.

No, it¡¯s not an exterior set of a historical drama, people actually live in those houses and better yet, they offer overnight homestays.  

Choongmin-gil, Nagan-myeon, Suncheon-si, Jeollanam-do (Àü¶ó³²µµ ¼øõ½Ã ³«¾È¸é Ãæ¹Î±æ 30)




17. Yeojwa Stream (°æ»ó³²µµ ÁøÇØ ¿©ÁÂõ º¢²É±æ)

  
This spot is the spring equivalent of mistletoe.




The fifth item on this list already touched on the festival of cherry blossoms in Jinhae, but the cherry blossom road at Yeojwa Stream is so strikingly beautiful that it deserves another mention (and another photo).

Lovers visit this site to cross the "Romance Bridge", which has been used as a shooting location for "Romance," a drama starring Kim Ha-nul and Kim Jae-won.

Bloggers say that these romantic blossoms can be most appreciated at night, when there are fewer tourists and the pale pink flowers glow against the dark sky.

Yeojwa-dong, Jinhae-gu, Changwon-si, Gyeongsangnam-do (°æ»ó³²µµ â¿ø½Ã ÁøÇر¸ ¿©Áµ¿)


 

18. Boseong Green Tea Field (º¸¼º ³ìÂ÷¹ç)

  
The most caffeinated field in the country.




Approximately 40 percent of Korea's tea is produced in the rolling fields of Boseong, which has also provided the backdrop of many Korean dramas and films.

Yes, green tea-related specialties (fresh green tea ice cream and green tea pork belly) are tasty treats, but the spectacular view of the seemingly endless tea fields is the real reason so many visitors stop by Boseong.

A green tea festival is held every May while in the winter, the fields are decorated with tiny light bulbs. 

Bongsan-ri, Boseong-eup, Boseong-gun, Jeollanam-do (Àü¶ó³²µµ º¸¼º±º º¸¼ºÀ¾ ºÀ»ê¸®)


 

19. Bulguksa Temple (°æÁÖ ºÒ±¹»ç)

  
Where to bookmark your history books.





 

This UNESCO-listed site is perhaps the most famous historic site in Korea. 

Two granite pagodas on either sides of the temple, Dabotap and Seokgatap, as well as Seokguram, a man-made grotto just above the temple, add to the splendid grandeur of this 1,500-year-old home of many important relics. 

15-1 Jinhyeon-dong, Gyeongju-si, Gyeongsangbuk-do (°æ»óºÏµµ °æÁֽà ÁøÇöµ¿ 15-1)


 

20. Daegwallyeong Ranch (´ë°ü·É ¾ç¶¼¸ñÀå)

  
The lamb are there, you're just not looking closely.




This only sheep ranch in Korea doubles as a natural sledge park in winter. 

The dreaminess of the view is as heady as the mountain air. 

Meat-lovers should stop by the restaurants in the ranch village for a taste of the highest grade lamb.

14-104 Hoenggye 3 ri, Doam-myeon(Daegwallyeong-myeon), Pyeongchang-gun, Gangwon-do (°­¿ø Æòⱺ µµ¾Ï¸é Ⱦ°è3¸® (´ë°ü·É¸é Ⱦ°è3¸®) 14-104¹øÁö)






 

21. Cheongdo Bull Fighting Festival (ûµµ ¼Ò½Î¿ò ÃàÁ¦)

  
Just don't wear red.




As the biggest bull fighting festival in Korea, Cheongdo Bull Fighting Festival attracts around half a million people every year.

In addition to the big matches of 130 fighting bulls, there are art contests, cow-play exorcisms, rodeo experience, and even magic shows to entertain the crowd.

If the sights are a bit too violent for your taste, check out other Cheongdo attractions such as the Nakdae Waterfall and Unmun Temple. 

Cheongdo-gun, Gyeongsangbuk-do (°æ»óºÏµµ ûµµ±º)


 

22. Hyeopjae Beach, Jeju Island (Á¦ÁÖµµ ÇùÀç Çؼö¿åÀå)

  
We think this beach is one of the main reasons Jeju Island made it unto the seven new wonders list.




This white sandy beach is perfect for families with its shallow water (average depth of 1.2 meters), nearby amenities, and camping in the pine forest surrounding the beach.

Hyeopjae is also particularly known for its delicious abalones and conches, served fresh in the seafood restaurants dotting the beach. 

2497-1 Hyeopjae-ri, Hallim-eup, Jeji-si, Jeju Speicial Self-Governing Province (Á¦ÁÖƯº°ÀÚÄ¡µµ Á¦Áֽà ÇѸ²À¾ ÇùÀ縮 2497-1¹øÁö)


 

23. Anapji (Anap Pond) (°æÁÖ ¾È¾ÐÁö)

  
There are lotus flowers under there somewhere.




This man-made pond was created during the Shilla Dynasty approximately 1,500 years ago.

Three buildings stand on three artificial islands while patches of lotus flowers frame the pond.

Gorgeous exterior lighting that go on after sunset create a magical night view. 

26 Inwang-dong, Gyeongju-si, Gyeongsangbuk-do (°æ»óºÏµµ °æÁֽà Àοյ¿ 26)


 

24. Seryang-Je (¼¼·®Á¦)

  
All this scene is missing is a fairy.




Seryang-Je, a reservoir built in 1969 in Hwasun, is another famous spot for both professional and amateur photographers for its ethereal mist and reflections of colorful blossoms and leaves. 

Seryang-ri, Hwasun-eup, Hwasun-gun, Jeollanam-do (Àü¶ó³²µµ È­¼ø±º È­¼øÀ¾ ¼¼·®¸®)


 

25. Kwanghan Pavilion (±¤ÇÑ·ç

  
This picture probably would work upside-down as well.




Kwanghan Pavilion is the setting of Chunhyangjeon, one of Korea's most famous folk tales.

Chunhyang, the young, beautiful daughter of a gisaeng (Korean geisha), and Mongryong, the handsome son of the local governor, first met and fell in love in this beautifully designed pavilion, which was designated a treasure in 1963.

77-1 Cheongeo-dong, Namwon-si, Jeollabuk-do (ÀüºÏ ³²¿ø½Ã õ°Åµ¿ 77-1)


 

26. Seomjin River Train Village (¼¶Áø°­ ±âÂ÷¸¶À»)

  
Where it's safe to walk along the tracks.




Kudos to the Gokseong district office, which has managed to create a lovely tourist attraction out of abandoned railroads. 

A brief steam train ride (they don¡¯t make ¡¯em like this anymore, literally) is available for tourists, who can also enjoy a bike hike on a trail bike or a romantic walk beside the train track. 

770-5 Oji-ri, Ogok-myeon, Gokseong-gun, Jeollanam-do (Àü¶ó³²µµ °î¼º±º ¿À°î¸é ¿ÀÁö¸® 770-5)


 

27. Cheongsando (û»êµµ)

  
We prefer the word "leisurely."

 

For a small country road, Cheongsando marks a lot of "firsts" --

it is the world¡¯s first "Slow Road" in Asia¡¯s first "Slow City". 
It doesn¡¯t take long to realize why it is called "Slow Road" --

one¡¯s pace naturally slackens to fall in with the pace of the rest of the island.
Rape blossoms (in spring) and Mexican Asters (in fall) in full bloom are

bordered by simple stone walls.


Cheongsan-myeon, Wando-gun, Jeollanam-do (Àü¶ó³²µµ ¿Ïµµ±º û»ê¸é)


 

28. Halla Mountain (ÇѶó»ê)

  
What Narnian skies must have looked like under the grip of the White Witch.




This fairy-tale sight of snowflakes and icicles covering tree branches on Halla Mountain were the inspiration for the Halla Snow Festival that was held late January/early February every year.

Unfortunately, the festival was halted a few years ago because whenever they set a date it would rain and people would get mad.

But the snow-covered trees are still there, and you are welcome to go sledding, snow rafting and ice sliding on your own. 

Halla Mountain, Jeju Special Self-Governing Province (Á¦ÁÖƯº°ÀÚÄ¡µµ ÇѶó»ê)


 

29. Terraced Fields, Hamyang (ÇÔ¾ç ´Ù¶ô³í)

  
Who knew there were so many shades of green?

 

This small village at the foot of Jiri Mountain displays a curious sight of terraced rice paddies.
In spring the water in the paddies reflects the sky,

while in autumn the paddies glow with golden grains.


Macheon-myeon, Hamyang-gun, Gyeongsangnam-do (°æ³² ÇԾ籺 ¸¶Ãµ¸é)


 

30. Nuri Peace Park (ÀÓÁø°¢ ÆòÈ­´©¸®°ø¿ø)

  
Primary colors in full bloom.
 

This artistic park located in Paju embodies South Koreans¡¯ yearning and longing for

 peace in the Korean peninsula.
Yes, it¡¯s a rather heavy subject, but even those who couldn¡¯t care less about the death of Kim Jong Il can still enjoy the beauty of this park, which is well-known for its colorful display of pinwheels and the giant bamboo colossi.


618-13 Majeong-ri, Munsan-eup, Paju-si, Gyeonggi-do (°æ±âµµ ÆÄÁֽà ¹®»êÀ¾ ¸¶Á¤¸® 618-13)




 

31. Silk Fall, Jiri Mountain (Áö¸®»ê ¹ì»ç°ñ ½Çºñ´ÜÆøÆ÷)



  
This waterfall is camera-shy.

 

This mossy waterfall is in a now-restricted area of Jiri Mountain, which

means a ₩500,000 fine for anyone caught venturing near here.
Think of it as a really long sabbatical for nature. 


Baemsa-Valley, Jiri Mountain, Namwon-si, Jeollabuk-do (ÀüºÏ ³²¿ø½Ã Áö¸®»ê ¹ì»ç°ñ)




32. Young-san River (¿µ»ê°­)

  
One of the four major rivers (4´ë°­) in Korea.
 

Among the many beautiful river views in Korea, those from the Young-san River rank among the top and give those from Han River some serious competition. 
For dedicated cyclists, there is a 132 kilometer-long cycle path following the river from

Damyang to Mokpo.

Yongso-ri, Yong-myeon, Damyang-gun, Jeollanam-do (Àü³² ´ã¾ç±º ¿ë¸é ¿ë¼Ò¸®)


 

33. Poppy Garden, Simhak Mountain, Paju (ÆÄÁÖ ½ÉÇÐ»ê ²É¹ç)

  
Running around with flowers in your hair seems like the logical thing to do here.
 

The poppy-dotted scenery at Simhak Mountain looks like

 it's straight out of a Claude Monet painting. 
One of the few places where you can see poppies in Korea,

the local town hosts a Poppy Festival here every year around June. 


Simhak Mountain, Paju-si, Gyeonggi-do (°æ±âµµ ÆÄÁֽà ½ÉÇлê)


 

34. Royal Azalea Festival, Hwangmae Mountain (Ȳ¸Å»ê öÂßÃàÁ¦)

  
The color of royalty.
 

At 1,108 meters, Hwangmae Mountain is the highest peak in the Sobaek mountain range, and is covered by royal azalea blossoms every spring. 
The festival runs from the beginning of May for two weeks, and organizers recommend coming at dawn to capture the most intense images on camera. 

1 Mountain, Beoppyeong-ri, Chahwang-myeon, Sancheong-gun, Gyeongsangnam-do (°æ³² »êû±º Â÷Ȳ¸é ¹ýÆò¸® »ê1¹øÁö)


 

35. Sin-Reuk Temple, Yeo Ju (¿©ÁÖ ½Å¸¤»ç)

  
Had enough of breathtaking views? Go shopping at the Yeoju outlets nearby.
 

This old riverside temple is relatively unknown to the public and features quite a few treasures including stone pagodas, a stone bell and a grove of zelkova trees.
The temple and its surrounding area also hosts a sweet potato festival early every January. 

282 Cheonsong-ri, Yeoju-eup, Yeoju-gun, Gyeonggi-do (°æ±âµµ ¿©ÁÖ±º ¿©ÁÖÀ¾ õ¼Û¸® 282)



 

36. Daedun Mountain Suspension Bridge (´ëµÐ»ê ±¸¸§´Ù¸®)

  
"Whatever you do, don't look down."
 

Daedun Mountain is famous for its bright autumn colors and

its 81-meter-high Geumgang Suspension Bridge.
The red bridge that connects Imgeum Rock and Ipseokdae makes mountain climbing seem easy. 
Wanju-gun, Jeollabuk-do / Geumsan-gun, Chungcheongnam-do (ÀüºÏ ¿ÏÁÖ±º, Ãæ³² ±Ý»ê±º)
 

37. Haeundae Beach (ÇØ¿î´ë Çؼö¿åÀå)

  
Unfortunately, you'll almost never find the beach as empty as it is in this photo.
 

Hundreds of thousands frequent to this renowned beach every summer, but summer is not the only season you can see some flesh at Haeundae -- the Polar Bear Festival is held every January, when contestants leap in the cold ocean screaming and laughing.
Around 2,000 people attended this year's festival, marking the largest number of participants to date. 

Woo 1-dong,Joong-dong, Haeundae-gu, Busan (ºÎ»ê ÇØ¿î´ë±¸ ¿ì1µ¿ , Áßµ¿)

More on CNNGo: Pocket guide to Busan: 11 best eats and sights


 

38. Yongam Temple (¿Áõ ¿ë¾Ï»ç) 

  
This sight brought tears to one prince's eyes.

 

Originally built in 552, this temple takes its name from a nearby rock that was supposed to have been shaped like a dragon but was destroyed along with most of the temple during the Japanese occupation.
According to legend, the last prince of the Shilla Dynasty wept here after glimpsing a view of his hometown. He was on his way to Geumgang Mountain after the fall of the dynasty.
On brisk fall mornings, the mountains surrounding this temple are slathered with a sea of clouds, and the sight of the sun rising through this dense whiteness of clouds renders the viewer speechless. 

Samcheong-ri, Okcheon-eup, Okcheon-gun, Chungcheongbuk-do (ÃæºÏ ¿Áõ±º ¿ÁõÀ¾ »ïû¸®)


 

39. Snow in Taebaek Mountain (Źé»ê ¼³°æ)

  
Mountain country.
 

Gangwon province is famous for catastrophically heavy snows in the winter.
While driving there may be rough, the snowfall makes for the best skiing in the country. 
The High1 Resort features the highest peak (1,345 meters) and puffiest snow among ski and snowboard resorts in Korea. 

The 18th Taebaek Snow Festival will take place January 27-February 5 this year and will feature sledding, snow rafting, ice slides and snowball fights. For more information, click here

Mungok-dong, Taebaek-si, Gangwon-do (°­¿øµµ Źé½Ã ¹®°îµ¿)

More on CNNGo: 7 best ski and snowboard resorts in Korea 




40. Yang Dong Traditional Village (¾çµ¿ ÇÑ¿Á¸¶À»)

  
The hottest brunch spot in Yangdong Village.
 
The nature and culture of this village remains the same as it was during the Chosun Dynasty.
One of the most recent additions to the UNESCO world heritage list, the village has featured famous guests such as Prince Charles and Ban Ki-Moon. 

Yangdong-ri, Gangdong-myeon, Gyeongju-si, Gyeongsangbuk-do (°æºÏ °æÁֽà °­µ¿¸é ¾çµ¿¸®)


  

41. Nami Island (³²À̼¶)


Fans of "Winter Sonata" will recognize this famous road.

Despite the fact that Nami Island is a place of historical interest (the island is named after Minister Nami, a Minister of War during the Chosun Dynasty), most visitors come to stroll down the famous Metasequoia road or see where Bae Yong-joon and Choi Ji-woo stood or sat during the filming for the original Hallyu drama "Winter Sonata."
Fun fact: Nami Island was not an island until the 1940s, when the Cheongpyeong dam was built.

Bangha-ri, Namsan-myeoon, Chuncheon-si, Gangwon-do (°­¿øµµ Ãáõ½Ã ³²»ê¸é ¹æÇϸ®) 


 

42. Suncheon Bay (¼øõ¸¸)

  
The perfect respite from city life.
 

One of the biggest coastal marshes in the world, Suncheon Bay is home to countless plants and marine life and features the biggest field of reeds (5.4 kilometers squared) in Korea.
The Suncheon Bay Reed Festival is held every year in October, but the bay is just as beautiful and charming any other month of the year.

162-2 Daedae-dong, Suncheon-si, Jeollanam-do (Àü¶ó³²µµ ¼øõ½Ã ´ë´ëµ¿ 162-2)
 

43. Inje Smelts Festival (ÀÎÁ¦ ºù¾îÃàÁ¦)

  
How to catch some rest at an ice fishing festival.

 

The Inje Smelts Festival takes place on Soyang lake every winter and offers families and couples (and the occasional single visitor) some major fun on ice.
Even if fishing is not your idea of fun, you'll enjoy the eating part. 

january 28 - February 5; www.injefestival.co.kr

Soyang Lake, Inje-gun, Gangwon-do (°­¿øµµ ÀÎÁ¦±º ¼Ò¾çÈ£)


 

44. Ulsan Rock, Seorak Mountain (¿ï»ê¹ÙÀ§)

  
Who needs carved faces when you've got legends?

 

This six-peaked rocky mountain has five urn-shaped holes at the top and is named "Crying Mountain," due to legends and ancient records that claim the rocks on the mountain cry just before a big wind is about to blow.

Another legend behind the mountain's name says that a rock was wandering around looking for Geumgangsan but settled in Seoraksan when it couldn't find it, and became the Ulsan rock.

Seorak National Park, Seorak-dong, Sokcho-si, Gangwon-do (°­¿ø ¼ÓÃʽà ¼³¾Çµ¿ ¼³¾Ç»ê±¹¸³°ø¿ø)


 

45. Bangwhasuryujeong, Suwon Hwa Seong (È­¼º ¹æÈ­¼ö·ùÁ¤)

  
A literal setting for poetry.

 

Bangwhasuryujeong is one of four polygonal pavilions in Hwa Seong. 
During the Joseon dynasty, this pavilion was used to keep a lookout and for performances of King Jungjo¡¯s archery skills; now people hold recitals of Korean traditional music and poetry surrounded by the duck pond, the willow trees and the flowers. 

Paldal-gu, Suwon-si, Gyeonggi-do (°æ±âµµ ¼ö¿ø½Ã ÆÈ´Þ±¸)


 

46. Namdae Stream, Muju (¹«ÁÖ ³²´ëõ ¼»´Ù¸®)

  
Headbanging, Korean style.

 

Traditionally, a seop bridge -- a temporary bridge fashioned out of logs, mud, and pine branches -- was built to let the villagers cross Namdae River from early winter until the summer, when heavy rains would wash the bridge away.
Behold the traditions of yore at the seop bridge festival, which is part of the Muju firefly festival and will take place this year from June 8-16.
firefly.or.kr

Namdae Stream, Muju-eup, Muju-gun, Jeollabuk-do (Àü¶óºÏµµ ¹«ÁÖ±º ¹«ÁÖÀ¾ ³²´ëõ)


 

47. Donglim Reservoir, Gochang (°íâ µ¿¸²Àú¼öÁö)

 

Approximately four fifths of the migratory birds that can be seen every year at the reservoir are teals.

Every year, more than 200,000 spectacled teals (the color takes its name from the bird) fly about in an orderly manner above this beautiful reservoir,

which was voted "Kingdom of migratory birds" in 2004 in a national survey. 
Built in 1935, the 3.82-square-kilometer reservoir is also famous as a fishing hole. 


Heungduk-myeon/Sungnae-myeon, Gochang-gun, Jeollabuk-do (ÀüºÏ °íⱺ Èï´ö¸é/¼º³»¸é)


 

 

48. The Garden of Morning Calm (¾Æħ°í¿ä¼ö¸ñ¿ø)  

 
A new kind of horticulture lecture hall.

The Garden of Morning Calm is a beautifully designed and balanced arboretum in Gapyeong, run by a professor of horticulture. 
The garden features more than 20 themes and 5,000 different kinds of plants, and will be hosting a luminarie--a decorative structure studded with 6 million LED lightbulbs--until March 1. 
When there is a luminarie, the garden is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on weekdays and 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. on weekends. The luminarie lights turn on at sundown. 
When there is no luminarie, the garden is open from 8:30 a.m. until sundown. 
Tickets cost ₩8,000 for weekends and holidays, ₩7,000 for weekdays from April to November and ₩6,000 from December to March. 

255 Mountain Haenghyeon-ri, Sang-myeon, Gapyeong-gun, Gyeonggi-do (°æ±âµµ °¡Æò±º »ó¸é ÇàÇö¸® »ê 255¹øÁö)


 

49. Chok-suk Pavilion (Ã˼®·ç)

  
Where a dip in the river turned dramatic.
 

This beautiful, historical pavilion overlooking Nam River is most famous as the place where Nongae, the concubine of a government official in the Chosun Dynasty, jumped into the river with a Japanese general after the castle of Jinju fell into Japan¡¯s hands.
Check out the view from the pavilion on the cliff, but don¡¯t jump;

they won¡¯t be telling your story in the same way.

573-1 Bonsung-dong, Jinju-si, Kyeongsangnam-do (°æ»ó³²µµ ÁøÁֽà º»¼ºµ¿ 573-1)


 

50. Samkwang Temple (»ï±¤»ç ¿¬µîÃàÁ¦

 
The festival of lights is not just for Buddhists.

 

Every year, around Buddha¡¯s birthday, the biggest Lotus Lantern Festival in Busan is held at Samkwang Temple.
The entire temple is strung with countless lotus lanterns and lanterns of other creative forms. 
This year, Buddha's birthday falls on May 28. 
131 Mountain, Choeup-dong, Busan Jin-gu, Busan (ºÎ»ê±¤¿ª½Ã ºÎ»êÁø±¸ ÃÊÀ¾µ¿ »ê 131)

More on CNNGo: And the most beautiful village in Korea is ...


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