Tourist Attractions per Theme

Location

Type

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Pocheon Art Valley

The Pocheon municipal government restored the environment by applying culture and art to a quarry abandoned since 2003 for the first time in Korea and opened this culture and art space on Oct. 24, 2009. Art Valley has been drawing substantial attention from the media as well as the academic world since opening and is widely known as a benchmarking space for local authorities from around the world including its approach to using abandoned quarries or mines. Art Valley greets more than 300,000 visitors every year with a variety of programs including special exhibitions and special and weekend performances. Visitors can also observe constellations in the Art Valley Observatory, which opened in July 2014.

LocationPocheon

TypeTheme Park
Yungneung and Geolleung Royal Tombs [UNESCO World Heritages]

Yungneung and Geolleung Royal Tombs, on the hill of Hwasan Mountain, means Yungneung and Geolleung. Yungneung (on the left) is the grave of Jangjo (Prince Sado) killed in a rice chest under false accusations, and his wife Hyegyeonggung Hong. Geolleung is a grave with two chambers for King Jeongjo, the 22nd king of Joseon, and his wife Queen Hyoui. Both graves were designated as Historic Site No. 206 on May 26, 1970. King Jeongjo was very devoted to his father Prince Sado and was buried next to his father Prince Sado. Yungneung and Geolleung stand close together with one entrance. Walk past the ticket office and a forked road appears. The right road is the way to Yungneung, the grave of Prince Sado, and the left road is the way to Geolleung, the grave of King Jeongjo. This site is good for teaching about the filial devotion of King Jeongjo and also for taking a walk in the forest filled with phytonchid. There is also a hiking trail behind Yungneung and Geolleung. It takes about 1 and a half to 2 hours to take walk around the mountain behind YungGeolleung.

LocationHwaseong

TypeHeritage
Pyeongtaek Port PR Center

Pyeongtaek Port PR Center is operated by the Gyeonggi Pyeongtaek Port Corporation. It is located in Manho-ri, Poseung-eup,Pyeongtaek-si. It houses an Exhibition Hall 1 and 2, Multimedia Hall, Observatory and Investment Counseling Office on 3 floors. When visiting the center, fill out the Guest Book at the Information Desk in the entrance lobby then take the tour in the order of Exhibition Hall 1 and 2, Chromakey Zone, Multimedia Hall and Observatory. Appreciate the past, present and future of Pyeongtaek Port and experience the high-tech logistics trade through the simulation from arrival to the harbor to the departure from the harbor including the container pier, crane structure, raw material pier and automotive pier. Groups with more than 30 visitors who are over 16 years of age can take the harbor pilot boat that runs twice a day. However, a reservation for the pilot boat is required at least 5 days before visiting. In the center, visitors will visually appreciate the exhibits and structures without using push buttons. Children under the age of 7 shall be accompanied by guardians.

LocationPyeongtaek

TypeLeisure Sports
Mireugam Hermitage

Mireugam Hermitage, the Gyeonggi-do Traditional Temple No. 76, is located in Gosan-dong, Uijeongbu-si, Gyeonggi-do. It is not known when it was built. In accordance with the legend, a Maitreya statue was found when a farmer was cultivating his field during King Sejo’s reign in the Joseon period. It was reported to King Sejo. Then, King Sejo ordered Shin Sukju to build the temple. Shin Sukju built the temple by supporting the great monk Hyeam and named the temple Mireugam Hermitage. When considering the legend, it was estimated that the temple was built in 1460, during King Sejo’s reign. The monk Unsong renovated the temple in the 28th year of King Gojong’s reign. Since then, the temple has been renovated several times. The wooden buildings, including the sanctuary, Sansingak, and Yosachae (monks’ residence), stand in the temple. Mireugam Hermitage is in Jeongja Village in front of Uijeongbu-si Prison at present.

LocationUijeongbu

TypeHeritage
Yongjusa Temple Stay

This site was originally the of Garyangsa Temple, which was constructed in AD854, the 16th year of King Munseong of the Silla Kingdom. The temple was very famous as it was surrounded by beautiful mountains and crystal clear waters. However, the temple was destroyed by fire during the Byungjahoran (the second Manchu invasion of Korea). During the Joseon Dynasty, King Jeongjo moved the tomb of his father, Crown Prince Sado (or posthumously designated King Jangjo), to this spot, and built Yongjusa Temple here to pray for the repose of his father’s soul. It is said that one night before the temple was completed, King Jeongjo dreamed of a dragon ascending to the sky holding a magic ball in its mouth. He therefore named the temple “Yongjusa”, which means the temple of a dragon with a magic ball in Korean.

LocationHwaseong

TypeHeritage
Gwangju Hyanggyo

Gwangju Hyanggyo (county school) in Gyosan-dong, Hanam-si is the venue for performing ancestral rites for Confucius and the sages. It is a kind of education institute established for teaching and enlightening residents. It was close to the Gwangju government office in 1703 (29th year of King Sukjong’s reign in the Joseon period) and thereafter moved to the present site. While the educational function has been lost at present, the ancestral rites have continued to be performed. Behind the Hyanggyo, ancestral rites include Daeseongjeon, Dongwu and Seowu while Dongjae and Seojae are held in front of the Hyanggyo. The Daeseongjeon for performing ancestral rites is three Kans (the distance between pillars in a house) in front and four Kans on the side and has a hip-and-gabled roof. Myeongryundang for education is the lecture hall for students. Dongjae and Seojae were the dormitories. Gwangju Hyanggyo received a grant from the government during the Joseon period. It is the only Hyanggyo built on the flat land of Gyeonggi-do. It was a large school with facilities that didn’t exist in other Hyanggyo including Dongjae, Seojae, Dongmu and Seomu. The Hanam-si municipal government implemented a large-scale restoration project in 2007.

LocationHanam

TypeHeritage
Misari Boat Race Course

The Misari Boat Race Course in Misa-dong, Hanam-si was used for the water sport games including rowing and canoeing during the Asian Games in 1986 and the Seoul Olympics in 1988. The total area is about 1,089,000㎡ and the lake is 330,000㎡ wide. The site was previously an island surrounded by sand and called Misari because the sand was as beautiful as waves. When the Boat Race Course was constructed in 1986, the island was connected to the mainland. The Misari Motorboat Race Course in the Misari Boat Race Course holds motorboat races. Visitors can view dynamic water sports in spring, summer and autumn here. Amateurs can practice racing individually or in groups here. The Misari Boat Race Course is the mecca of water sports representing Korea beyond Hanam-si. There is a variety of sport facilities around the Boat Race Course including a soccer field, foot soccer field, and badminton, volleyball and basketball courts. The broad lawn is perfect for family picnics. It is easy to access because it is close to the Olympic Highway, Jungbu Highway and Paldang Bridge and the parking lot offers ample parking.

LocationHanam

TypeLeisure Sports
Baramsae Village

Can we be happier if we have a space where children can run as much as they want, clean and clear eco-friendly natural playground without worries about harmful substances? If this kind of space allows all family members to draw closer to each other, will it be better? Baramsae Village in Pyeongtaek-si has a mysterious power. When you visit this village, affection among family members is strengthened. The unique feature of Baramsae Village is that you can experience mud and loess in the paddies, not in the sea. Mud fields are formed from the fundamental mud hidden under the ground of Baramsae Village for at least decades or even hundreds of years. Have fun in the mud field by kneading, rubbing and playing with the mud. If you visit Baramsae Village in the right season, you can also experience eco-friendly organic farming that uses mud snails in the paddies. A farming experience in Baramsae Village, which can’t be experienced in cities, will be an unforgettable memory for children that will enrich their minds and bodies. RAMSAR Park is located at the entrance of Baramsae Village. The artificial ecology wetland was made in accordance with the RAMSAR Convention for ecology education of children. Carp is released in the wetlands so that children can catch fish with their hands. Through a variety of experiences in Baramsae Village, children become one with nature and learn the preciousness of nature, which must be cherished and protected. Baramsae Village is the site to learn about eco-friendly nature.

LocationPyeongtaek

TypeLeisure Sports
BerAdel Equestrian Club

Malbuheung in Daebunam-dong used to be the area where people honed equestrian skills and where high quality horses were trained between the Goryeo Period and the Joseon Dynasty. This luxury equestrian club continues to follow the rich heritage of Malbuheung. A large dome with special glass blocking ultraviolet rays provides visitors with an opportunity to enjoy horse riding year-round. A spacious outdoor equestrian field (60,000m2) oversees the beautiful coastal landscape on Daebudo Island. Visitors can also ride horses along the pathway between the outdoor equestrian field and the coast. The club possesses horses with the best bloodlines and boasts 110 top-notch horse stables made of red pines along with state-of-the-art facilities. The club offers a guest house and a club house to visitors. The club appeared in the popular Korean drama, Boys Over Flowers, thanks to its luxurious facilities. It offers diverse personalized horse riding programs, which start at 40,000 Won.

LocationAnsan

TypeLeisure Sports
Sunguijeon Shrine

The shrine holds memorial tablets of King Taejo, King Hyeonjong, King Munjong, King Wonjong, and 16 officials of the Goryeo Period. Created in 1397 on the Angamsa Temple site (a temple assigned to managed the tomb of King Taejo of Goryeo), it held ancestral rites for eight kings (King Taejo, King Hyejong, King Seongjong, King Hyeonjong, King Munjong, King Wonjong, King Chungnyeol, and King Gongmin). The name Sunguijeon Shrine was created during the reign of King Munjong. Later, the shrine was assigned to hold ancestral rites for four kings and burn ritual incenses for 16 officials of Goryeo because it was argued that a royal shrine in the Joseon Dynasty holds ancestral rites for only five kings. The initial building was destroyed in 1950 during the Korean War and was restored between 1972 and 1973. The sites hold ancestral rites in spring and fall every year. Located on the outer end of Amisan Mountain, the shrine overlooks the Imjingang River. The shrine reflects many historical episodes. The shrine holds memorial tablets of 16 major officials of Goryeo (Bok Ji-gyeom, Hong Yu, Sin Sung-gyeom, Yu Geum-pil, Bae Hyeon-gyeong, Seo Hui, Gang Gam-chan, Yun Gwan, Kim Bu-sik, Kim Chwi-ryeo, Jo Chung, Kim Bang-gyeong, An U, Yi Bang-sil, Kim Deuk-bae, and Jeong Mong-ju) and performs ancestral rites for them. The shrine was created in 1397 (6th year of King Taejo's reign) on the Angamsa Temple site, holding the memorial tablet of King Taejo. Later, it was rebuilt in 1423 (5th year of King Sejong's reign) and 1452 (2nd year of King Munjong's reign). During the reign of King Munjong, the shrine was assigned to hold 16 memorial tablets of major officials of Goryeo including Bok Ji-gyeom, a major contributor to the founding of Goryeo, and to be managed by descendants of royal families of Goryeo. The name Sunguijeong was also created at that time. The shrine experienced two tragic episodes. One was caused by King Sejong. He believed that it was wrong to hold ancestral rites for eight kings and 16 officials of Goryeo, since the royal shrine of Joseon held ancestral rites for five kings only and the Goryeo Period already ended. As such, he removed the memorial tablets of four kings. The other tragedy occurred during the Korean War. Before the war, the shrine boasted Jeongjeon Hall, Baesincheong, Jeonsacheong, Nammun Gate, Hyeopmun Gate, a storage facility, and Suboksa, but these were destroyed during the war. Beginning in 1972, a series of buildings including Sunguijeong Shrine, Baesincheong, and Jeonsacheong began to be restored. Behind the shrine is a stiff cliff, on which visitors can see the surrounding landscape of the shrine and overlook the Imjingang River.

LocationYeoncheon

TypeHeritage
Railroad Museum

The Railroad Museum is a special museum presenting various the aspects of the railroads in Wolam-dong, Uiwang-si, Gyeonggi-do. It was established to improve awareness of the history and culture of railroads as a way of life for the public and large-capacity transportation since the first operation between Noryangjin and Jemulpo in 1899. The museum originated when the Railroad Memorial Hall opened in the workshop of the Railroad High School in Yongsan in 1981. Bugokwan, the first Railroad Museum, was opened in Bugok-dong, Uiwang-si, Gyeonggi-do in 1988 and Seoulgwan, the second Railroad Museum, in Seoul Station in 1997. Seoulgwan was then closed and integrated into Bugokwan. The museum displays about 3,000 exhibits in both indoor and outdoor exhibition spaces. The first ground comprises a History Hall, Rolling Stock Hall, Railroad Experience Hall, and Mock Railroad Panorama Hall. The second floor comprises an Electricity/Signal/Communication Hall, Facility/Maintenance Hall, Operation Hall, Future Railroad Hall and Multimedia Hall. The outdoor space displays a variety of steam locomotives and compartments. The museum opens from 09:00 to 18:00 from March to Oct. and 09:00 to 17:00 from Nov. to Feb. The museum is closed every Monday, the day following public holidays and national holidays.

LocationUiwang

TypeGallery&Museum
Cheonggyesa Temple

Cheonggyesa, a traditional temple in Cheonggye-dong, Uiwang-si, Gyeonggi-do, is designated as Gyeonggi Cultural Hertiage Material No. 6 and is a branch temple of Yongjusa Temple of the Korean Buddhist Jogye Order. It stands on Taebong Hill on the southern part of Cheonggyesan Mountain. records that it was built during the Unified Silla period. Jo Ingyu, the Buwongun (governor) of Pyeongyang, renovated the temple with private property in 1284 (the 10th year of King Chungryeol’s reign in the Goryeo period). Since then, his descendants have renovated the temple as the memorial temple of his clan. When the temples in the castle city were demolished during the reign of Yeonsangun in the Joseon period and government offices were built, Buddhist temples designated Cheonggyesa as the head temple for the Zen sect. Cheonggyesa temple is famous as the place frequently visited from the late Goryeo period to early Joseon period by the literati seeking to write poetry about a temple. Artifacts at the temple include a stone lantern, part of a stupa, Geukrakbojeon Hall, a belfry, Samseonggak, Sansingak and Sugak made during the Silla period. The copper bell in the temple is designated as Gyeonggi Tangible Cultural Heritage No. 96 and the woodblock as Gyeonggi Tangible Cultural Heritage No. 135. The temple also includes Nokhyangwon, the Mentally Disabled Welfare Center affiliated with Cheonggyesa temple, Seokgasa as the No. 1 Mission Center of Bulguksa temple. It is said that Cheonggyesa temple was established during the Silla period and renovated in 1284, the 10th year of King Chungryeol’s reign. Cheonggyesa temple is an historic site as the head temple of the Zen sect that replaced Bongeunsa temple when Yeonsangun began to demolish temples throughout the castle city during the Joseon period. The present appearance of Cheonggyesa temple was made through several renovations by head monks beginning in 1955. However, the temple maintains the entire dimensions and arrangements of the temple buildings configured as they were during the Joseon period.

LocationUiwang

TypeHeritage
Uiwang Natural Park

Talk about plants, flowers, trees and birds with your children on a picnic in a place where we can appreciate the gifts of nature. Uiwang Natural Park around Wangsong Lake in Wolam-dong, Uiwang, Gyeonggi-do was built on an area of 57,724㎡ in 2002. It is one of the best sites to have a picnic with friends and family and to experience the ecology while enjoying a delicious lunch and viewing the calm Wangsong Lake and beautiful lotus flowers. Uiwang Natural Park is designated as a LOHAS park, a healthy park that implements no smoking and no drinking to preserve the natural environment and the health of citizens. Visitors may feel like they are entering a well-arranged garden at the entrance of the park. The wetlands, where guests can observe a variety of aquatic organisms and marshy vegetation, a wading pool with waterwheel and brooklet, an observatory for observing the birds that visit Wangsong Lake, a mini zoo with animals most-loved by children, a Natural Forest Trail, Mud Trail, Flower Trail, Nut Tree Forest, and Information Center wait for you.

LocationUiwang

TypeTheme Park
UN Forces First Battle Memorial

The memorial is a cultural and education site to commemorate the lofty sacrifice endured by the UN forces during the Korean War and to experience mutual understanding and cooperation for the cause of peace. The Korean War, beginning on June 25, 1950, lasted three years, leaving big scars and sadness across Korea. Jukmiryeong Hill, the site of the memorial, witnessed the first battle engaged by the UN forces; many young people were sacrificed to protect freedom and peace in Korea. The memorial is not only a place to show gratitude to those sacrificed, but also a place to showcase the development of Korea overcoming adversity along the way to future generations.

LocationOsan

TypeGallery&Museum
Royal Residence

The story of Royal Residence began when the house of Yi Geun (called Yeomgeundang House), the grandson of King Gojong (reigning between 1863 and 1907) was relocated here from Myeongnyun-dong in June 2008. The re decision was made by Dr. Nam Gwon-hui, who maintained a strong interest in Hanok (traditional Korean house) from a young age. Relocated on a site as large as 9,000m2, it took over five months for experts in Hanok to dissemble the original house and 27 months to reassemble it. The re would not have been possible without the dedication of everyone involved to promote the superiority of Hanok. In front of the residence is the Hantangang River, encircling the Yeoncheon Plains, and behind it is Jaeunsan Mountain. Steeped in nature, the residence embodies the best of what Hanok can offer, attracting many visitors to the residence with rich heritage.

LocationYeoncheon

TypeFilming
Sareung Royal Tomb [UNESCO World Heritage]

Designated as Historic Site No.209, Sareung is the royal tomb of Queen Jeongsun. She was, perhaps, the most tragic royal woman of the Joseon Dynasty. In 1453 (1st year of King Danjong's reign), she was selected to be queen out of many candidates at a tender age of 15 thanks to her personality and frugality. But the politics of the day were dominated by Prince Suyang, the uncle of King Danjong. When King Danjong was forced to abdicate the throne and sent to exile in Yeongwol, Queen Jeongsun followed him and was deprived of her royal title as well. After King Danjong passed away, she was forced to live alone with the help of her lady attendants. She passed away at the age of 82 with no children. Her tomb was initially that of a private citizen, but it was promoted to a royal tomb in 1698 during the reign of King Sukjong. Unlike other royal tombs, it is quite simplistic without retaining stone and hedge-like stone protecting the retaining stone. Only stone sculptures describing a scholar official and horse decorate the tomb. The name Sareung comes from Queen Jeongsun's life of mourning her husband King Danjong. The tomb was opened to the public in 1986. The tomb is surrounded by many types of plants. The tomb is only accessible for commemorating or for educational purposes. Visitors must make a tour application at the Sareung Management Office under the Cultural Heritage Administration.

LocationNamyangju

TypeHeritage
Hongyureung Royal Tombs [UNESCO World Heritage]

Hongyureung refers to the two royal tombs—Hongneung and Yureung—located in Geumgok-dong, Namyangju-si. It was designated as Historic Site No.207 and receives special protection. Hongneung is the tomb of King Gojong (26th king of Joseon) and his wife, Queen Myeongseong. Japanese assassins killed Queen Myeongseong in 1895. Her deceased body was burned, but it was relocated to Hongneung in 1919. Hongneung followed the burial system of Chinese emperors. Instead of Jeongjagak (the building with a shape of the Chinese character Jeong [丁]), a building with a shape of the Chinese character (一) was erected, and stone sculptures describing a giraffe, elephant, lion, and Haetae (mythical unicorn-lion) were established between Munmuseok (sculptures depicting scholars and military officials) and Hongsalmun (gate with two red cylindrical pillars with no roof). Yureung is the last royal tomb of the Joseon Dynasty. It is the only tomb of the era burying three persons. From the façade, it looks like a tomb for a single person, but the tomb contains three bodies belonging to King Sunjong (27th king of Joseon), Queen Sunmyeonghyo, and Queen Sunjeonghyo. Like Hongneung, it follows the burial system of Chinese emperors. Although relatively smaller than Hongneung, Yureung is surrounded by stone sculptures that are more artistic and realistic. The landscape surrounding Hongyureung is quite colorful year-round. It is a great place to enjoy light walking. It has frequently appeared in Korean dramas and movies.

LocationNamyangju

TypeHeritage
Gwangneung Royal Tomb[UNESCO World Heritage]

Designated as Historic Site No.197, this is the royal tomb of King Sejo (7th king of Joseon) and Queen Jeonghui. Unlike other royal tombs of Joseon, the king and queen are buried separately on different hills. The tomb on the left is King Sejo's, while the one on the right belongs to Queen Jeonghui. A pavilion stands between the two tombs. Unlike other royal tombs, it is constructed with simplicity. This may partly stem from King Sejo's will. He was believed to leave the message, "Upon my death, my body will be decomposed quickly. Do not build a burial chamber and stone coffin. Do not place a retaining stone in my tomb." As such, twelve horary signs inscribed onto a retaining stone in a typical royal tomb is, rather, sculpted on the hedge-like stone outside the retaining stone in this tomb. The tomb is open between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. and is closed 30 minutes earlier during the winter season.

LocationNamyangju

TypeHeritage
Hoeryongsa Temple

Hoeryongsa Temple, located on Dobongsan Mountain, Uijeongbu, Gyeonggi-do, is the branch temple of Bongseonsa temple, the 25th parish of the Korean Buddhism Jogye Order. It was built by the great monk Uisang in 681 (1st year of King Sinmun’s reign in Silla period). It was called Beopseongsa temple at that time. The temple was renovated in 930, 1070 and 1384. Jacho, who renovated it in 1384 (10th year of King Wuwang’s reign), practiced asceticism with Yi Seonggye (founder of the Joseon dynasty). After Yi Seonggye left, he renovated the temple and worshipped Gwanseeumbosal (Goddess of Mercy). After Yi Seonggye founded the country, he visited the temple and renamed it Hoeryongsa Temple. It is also said that Yi Seonggye stayed in Hamheung after renouncing the throne and visited Jacho, who was practicing asceticism in Seoul, in 1403 (3rd year of King Taejong’s reign). Jacho was delighted, saying “Hoeranyongga (meaning “a king returns)”. Thus, it was named Hoeryongsa. The present buildings are Daewungjeon (main hall), Yaksajeon (Hall of Medicine Buddha), Samseonggak, Seonsil (meditation room) and Yosachae (monks’ residence). Artifacts include Sinjeungtaenghwa (Buddhist drawing), a five-story stone pagoda, stone work and Noju (stone pillar). Sinjeungtaenghwa was made in Heungguksa temple, Suraksan Mountain in 1883. The five-story stone pagoda enshrined the sarira of the great monk Uisang. The pagoda is estimated to have been made in the early Joseon period based on the aspect of its style. It was also estimated that the stonework and Noju were also made in the early Joseon period.

LocationUijeongbu

TypeHeritage
Munheonseowon Confucian Academy

Located in Naesammi-dong (Osan), Munheonseowon Confucian Academy holds portraits of the scholar official of Goryeo, Choi Chung, and his sons, Choi Yu-seon and Choi Yu-gil. It was initially created in Haeju, Hwanghae-do in 1550 (5th year of King Myeongjong's reign) and was rebuilt multiple times until 1945. After the division of the two Koreas, the Haeju Choi clan reestablished the academy in Osan in 1991. The size of the site is 12,213m2, while that of Yeongjeonggak is 89.1m2, and the academy, 330m2. Within the academy is Yeongjeonggak and a two-story building offering instruction functions. Yeongjeonggak holds the portrait of Munheongong Choi Chung in the middle flanked by that of Munhwagong Choi Yu-seon on the right and Munjanggong Choi Yu-gil on the left.Yeongjeonggak has a gambrel roof with three rooms at the front and two rooms on the side. Munheonseowon Confucian Academy, located in Haeju, Hwanghae-do, was the first Confucian academy in Korea. It held ancestral rites for Choi Chung, who was a major scholar in the School of Dongbangseongnihak (School of Neo-Confucianism of the East). It was believed to have been well maintained by provincial governors of Hwanghae-do until 1945 when the division of the two Koreas occurred. The academy is an important cultural property to commemorate Choi Chung. In South Korea, there are two Munheonseowon Confucian Academies. Over 200,000 members of the Haeju Choi clan, regretting that the main academy is still located in Haeju (North Korea), created one in Osan.

LocationOsan

TypeHeritage

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한국어	Gyeonggi Tourism Organization
English	日本語
中文 (简体)	中文 (繁体)

Pocheon Art Valley

Yungneung and Geolleung Royal Tombs [UNESCO World Heritages]

Pyeongtaek Port PR Center

Mireugam Hermitage

Yongjusa Temple Stay

Gwangju Hyanggyo

Misari Boat Race Course

Baramsae Village

BerAdel Equestrian Club

Sunguijeon Shrine

Railroad Museum

Cheonggyesa Temple

Uiwang Natural Park

UN Forces First Battle Memorial

Royal Residence

Sareung Royal Tomb [UNESCO World Heritage]

Hongyureung Royal Tombs [UNESCO World Heritage]

Gwangneung Royal Tomb[UNESCO World Heritage]

Hoeryongsa Temple

Munheonseowon Confucian Academy