Question 1

DAY 1 | Incheon

Accepted Answer

Incheon Inspire Aurora Show

- Inspire Aurora Show
The Aurora Show at Inspire Resort in Incheon is not just a performance,
 but an immersive media experience that transforms the entire space into a stage.
 Massive LED screens covering the ceiling and walls combine light and music,
 creating the sensation of stepping into a completely different world.
Unlike traditional shows that require fixed seating,
 the Aurora Show unfolds along everyday walkways where people naturally move and gather.
 Even a simple glance upward while walking can become a moment of surprise,
 as the show begins seamlessly around the audience.
Inspired by the natural beauty of the Northern Lights,
 the visuals blend modern urban aesthetics with a futuristic atmosphere.
 The experience is visually striking yet comfortable,
 making it accessible and enjoyable for visitors of all ages and backgrounds.
Encountering the Aurora Show at the beginning or end of the journey
 offers a glimpse of Korea beyond its traditions.
 It reflects a country where technology, creativity, and cultural sensibility coexist.
 Though brief, the experience leaves a lasting impression as either the first welcome
 or the final memory of a journey in Korea.

Question 2

DAY 2 | Incheon → Yongin

Accepted Answer

Incheon tour

- Incheon Chinatown
Incheon Chinatown is the oldest Chinatown in Korea, established after the opening of Incheon Port in 1883.
 With its red traditional Chinese gates, unique architecture, and colorful decorations, the area offers a distinct and exotic atmosphere.
The district is especially famous as the birthplace of Jajangmyeon, a Korean style Chinese noodle dish. Visitors can enjoy a variety of Chinese inspired foods while exploring streets filled with murals, sculptures, and cultural displays that introduce Chinese history and traditions.

- Wolmido & Sinpo International Market
Wolmido offers a warm and approachable glimpse into Incheon’s history as a port city.
 With seaside promenades, ferries, and amusement facilities,
 it is a place where tourism and local daily life naturally overlap.
Walking along the waterfront allows visitors to slow down and breathe,
 away from the busy pace of the city.
 The combination of ocean breeze, music, and sunset views
 captures Incheon’s open and lively character.

After spending time in Wolmido, the journey continues to Sinpo International Market,
 where a different side of the city reveals itself.
 This market reflects Incheon’s long history as an international gateway,
 where foreign influences and Korean daily life have blended over generations.
Inside the market, visitors can enjoy local street foods such as chicken gangjeong,
 simple snacks, and flavors preserved by long established family run shops.
 Rather than a polished tourist attraction,
 Sinpo Market remains a place shaped by everyday life and lasting tradition.
Together, Wolmido and Sinpo International Market
 present two contrasting yet connected faces of Incheon.
 They offer a moment that feels less like sightseeing
 and more like stepping briefly into the rhythm of local life.

Yongin

-Korean Folk Village (Yongin)
The Korean Folk Village is an open-air cultural space that brings Korea’s traditional way of life into one living setting. More than a display of historic buildings, it recreates villages from the Joseon Dynasty at full scale, allowing visitors to understand how people lived, worked, and formed communities in the past.
As you walk through the village, you naturally encounter differences between rural homes, commoners’ houses, and noble residences. Traditional performances, folk games, and hands-on activities connect history with the present, making the experience engaging and accessible. For international travelers, the Korean Folk Village serves as an ideal introduction to Korean culture—one that is felt through movement, observation, and direct experience rather than learned from books.

Question 3

DAY 3 | Seoul

Accepted Answer

Gyeongbokgung Palace, Gwanghwamun Square

- Understanding Korean Wisdom Through Hanok Architecture
Gyeongbokgung Palace and Bukchon Hanok Village share a common architectural foundation: Hanok, traditional Korean wooden houses.
 However, while one represents the life of kings and the state, the other reflects the everyday lives of ordinary people.
 Visiting these two places together offers a deeper understanding of Korean society through architecture.
One of the most fascinating features of Hanok is the eaves of the roof.
 Their curved shape and length are not decorative choices, but carefully designed structures.
 In summer, the eaves block strong sunlight, while in winter, they allow low angled sunlight to warm the interior.
 They also efficiently guide rainwater away from the building, revealing the scientific thinking and environmental awareness of Korea’s ancestors.
At Gyeongbokgung Palace, these architectural principles express authority, order, and national symbolism.

Kukkiwon

- Kukkiwon Visit & Taekwondo Equipment Experience
Visiting Kukkiwon, the spiritual home of Taekwondo, is more than just sightseeing for Taekwondo practitioners it is an experience that feels almost ceremonial.
 Standing at the center of world Taekwondo allows visitors to sense the direction, philosophy, and current trends of the art at its highest level.
After the Kukkiwon visit, the tour continues to nearby Taekwondo equipment shops, where participants can explore the latest global trends in uniforms, protective gear, and training equipment.
 Unlike online catalogs, this is a rare opportunity to touch, compare, and truly understand the differences in materials, design, and functionality.
Over many visits, one thing has always stood out: international Taekwondo practitioners approach this experience with more focus and seriousness than typical tourist activities.
 Their attitude reflects how deeply Taekwondo is connected to their identity, not merely as a sport, but as a way of life.
Even without making a purchase, the experience itself is meaningful and leaves a lasting impression.

Insadong, Myeongdong, Hongdae

- A Street Where Korean Culture Comes to Life
Insadong, Myeongdong, and Hongdae together show three faces of modern Korea.
 Insadong offers a relaxed walk through traditional crafts, tea houses, and artistic alleys where old culture naturally lives in the present. Myeongdong adds energy and convenience, filled with shopping streets, street food, and a lively city rhythm that never slows down. Hongdae completes the picture with youth culture, music, street performances, and creative freedom led by young artists. Moving through these three areas, visitors experience tradition, everyday city life, and youthful creativity in one continuous flow. No deep explanations are needed just walking through these streets is enough to feel how Korea lives, moves, and expresses itself today.

Question 4

DAY 4 | Paju → Boryeong

Accepted Answer

Paju

-DMZ
 The Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) in Paju is one of the most powerful and symbolic places on the Korean Peninsula. Created after the Korean War, it stands as a physical reminder of the division between North and South Korea, while also representing hope for peace and reconciliation. Visiting the DMZ allows travelers to better understand Korea’s modern history, the realities of separation, and the ongoing efforts toward stability on the peninsula. Beyond its political meaning, the area is unexpectedly quiet and reflective, offering visitors a rare moment to think about peace, conflict, and the value of coexistence.

-The War Memorial of Korea
 The War Memorial of Korea offers a comprehensive introduction to Korea’s modern military history, with a strong focus on the Korean War and its lasting impact on the nation. Through exhibitions, historical artifacts, and large-scale outdoor displays, visitors gain insight into how Korea endured war and rebuilt itself into the country it is today. Rather than glorifying conflict, the memorial emphasizes remembrance, sacrifice, and the importance of peace. It helps international visitors understand not only historical events, but also the resilience and determination behind Korea’s rapid development.

Boryeong

- Muchangpo Tower
Muchangpo Tower is a scenic viewpoint overlooking the calm and expansive West Sea, standing as a symbolic landmark of the Muchangpo coastline. From the tower, visitors can enjoy wide views of the shoreline, tidal flats, and distant islands, offering a clear sense of the openness that defines Korea’s west coast. Unlike crowded observation decks, this space invites quiet appreciation of the sea and sky. At sunset, the scenery becomes especially memorable as the horizon softens into warm colors, creating a moment that encourages travelers to slow down and simply take in the landscape. The view from Muchangpo Tower reflects the peaceful and spacious character of the West Sea, rather than dramatic motion or intensity.

Question 5

DAY 5 | Boryeong

Accepted Answer

Boryeong

-The Mysterious Sea Road of Boryeong
 The Mysterious Sea Road in Boryeong is a natural phenomenon that appears when the tide recedes, briefly revealing a hidden path across the sea. For a short time, the ocean opens and allows visitors to walk where water normally covers the ground. This rare experience feels almost unreal, combining nature, timing, and a sense of wonder. Locals have long shared stories about this place, and today it offers travelers a unique moment to witness how closely Korean coastal life is connected to the rhythm of the sea. Walking the sea road is less about speed and more about presence, patience, and awe.

-Boryeong’s Four Major Festivals
 Boryeong is widely known as a festival city, hosting four major seasonal festivals that showcase different aspects of its identity. The most famous is the Boryeong Mud Festival, which attracts visitors from all over the world with playful, energetic mud-based activities by the beach. Alongside it, other festivals highlight local traditions, seafood culture, and coastal life, offering a deeper look into the region beyond summer tourism. Together, Boryeong’s four major festivals reflect a balance between fun, nature, and community, turning the city into a place where culture is not only observed, but actively experienced.

-Daecheon Beach
Daecheon Beach is one of the most well-known beaches on Korea’s west coast, famous for its long stretch of sandy shore and gentle waves. Compared to the energetic beaches of the east coast, Daecheon offers a more relaxed atmosphere shaped by calm tides and wide open space. Walking along the beach, visitors can feel how the sea naturally blends into everyday coastal life. Depending on the season, festivals and seaside activities add liveliness, while the open beach remains a place for rest and slow exploration. Daecheon Beach is not just a place to see the ocean, but a place to experience it at an unhurried pace.

Question 6

DAY 6 | Boryeong → Jeonju

Accepted Answer

Boryeong

- Chungcheong Suyeongseong Fortress (Boryeong)
Chungcheong Suyeongseong Fortress is a historical coastal fortress from the Joseon Dynasty, built to protect Korea’s western sea routes from foreign invasions and pirates.
This fortress once served as the naval headquarters of Chungcheong Province, playing a key role in coastal defense and maritime administration. Unlike large mountain fortresses, Suyeongseong was strategically located near the sea, allowing quick response to naval threats.
Today, visitors can walk along the remaining stone walls and gates while learning about Korea’s traditional naval defense system. The site offers a calm atmosphere and scenic views, making it an ideal place to combine history, coastal scenery, and light walking without physical strain.
Chungcheong Suyeongseong is especially meaningful for travelers interested in Korean military history, maritime culture, and Joseon-era governance, providing a quiet but authentic cultural experience away from crowded tourist areas.

Jeonju tour

- Jeonju Hanok Village, Hanok stay
Jeonju Hanok Village is the symbolic heart of the city and the best place to experience traditional Korean architecture in one space. With over 700 traditional hanok houses, it offers a calm and walkable environment where history, daily life, and culture blend naturally. Unlike museums, this is a living neighborhood where traditional houses, craft shops, and small cafés coexist.

Question 7

DAY 7 | Jeonju → Muju

Accepted Answer

- Gyeonggijeon Shrine

Gyeonggijeon Shrine is a quiet and dignified space that holds the royal portrait of King Taejo, the founder of the Joseon Dynasty. The shrine reflects the importance of Jeonju as the spiritual birthplace of the Joseon royal family. Walking through its grounds offers a deeper understanding of Korean history, kingship, and Confucian values.

Taekwondowon Program

- If You Practice Taekwondo, This Is a Place You Must Visit at Least Once
Taekwondowon is not simply a tourist destination.
It is the global center shared by Taekwondo practitioners worldwide,
a place that proves Taekwondo is more than a sport it is a culture, a philosophy, and a way of life.

Located in the mountains of Muju, the moment you step into Taekwondowon, the pace of everyday life naturally slows down.
Here, the focus is not on proving strength or skill,
but on reflecting on why you started Taekwondo and why you continue to practice it.

The complex is carefully designed with spaces for training, education, exhibitions, and hands on experiences.
Poomsae, sparring, demonstrations, and mental discipline are all connected within a single, coherent flow.
Nothing here feels staged or decorative each space quietly explains the values on which Taekwondo is built.

Many international practitioners share the same reflection after visiting:
“I didn’t just learn more techniques I reconnected with the meaning of Taekwondo itself.”
That is because Taekwondowon speaks first to the mind, and only then to the body.

This is why the itinerary dedicates a full day to Taekwondowon.
It is not a place to rush through.
It requires time to walk, observe, feel, and think.

Taekwondowon connects who you were when you first bowed on the mat
with who you are today.
For Taekwondo practitioners, this is not an optional stop it is a place you must visit at least once in your lifetime.

Taekwondo Seminar

- Taekwondowon Free Exploration or Taekwondo Seminar
During this part of the schedule, participants can freely explore Taekwondowon at their own pace.
Walking through training halls, exhibition spaces, and outdoor facilities allows time to absorb the atmosphere and reflect on the deeper meaning of Taekwondo.

Taekwondowon is not a place to simply observe.
The more time you spend walking and staying within the space,
the more it encourages quiet reflection and personal connection to your Taekwondo journey.

Alternatively, a Taekwondo seminar may be offered for those who wish to focus on training.
This seminar is designed not as basic repetition, but as an opportunity to engage with
recent developments in techniques and modern training approaches.

Through the seminar, participants can review their current skills, learn new perspectives, and refine details,
allowing them to take a meaningful step forward in their practice, regardless of their level.

This time can serve as rest or renewed focus.
Either way, it becomes one of the most personal and concentrated moments of the entire journey.

Question 8

DAY 8 | Muju → Cheongdo → Daegu

Accepted Answer

Taekwondowon Monorail
or
Muju Wine Tunnel

- Muju Wine Tunnel & The Story of the Grape Guardian Couple
At the entrance of Muju Wine Tunnel stands a pair of large wooden figures known as the Grape Guardian Couple.
 These statues are more than simple decorations; they represent a humorous and imaginative folk story that reflects a uniquely Korean sense of storytelling.
The couple is said to be deeply in love, yet their everyday life is filled with both worries and joy.
 They are constantly concerned about their mischievous daughter, who causes trouble around Poseokjeong, while at the same time feeling happiness thanks to their adorable late born son, who cheerfully runs around outside, pants down, completely carefree.
This playful and slightly absurd story reminds visitors that Korean folk culture is not always serious or solemn.
 It is warm, human, and often filled with humor, making people smile before they even step inside the tunnel.
Muju Wine Tunnel itself was originally a railway tunnel, later transformed into a unique cultural space dedicated to Korean style wine and local specialties.
 From the outside, it appears simple and unassuming, but once inside, the atmosphere changes completely.
The tunnel maintains a naturally cool temperature throughout the year, creating ideal conditions for wine storage.
 Visitors can explore wines made from locally grown fruits and enjoy tastings of regional products, offering a pleasant surprise to many who do not expect to find wine culture in Korea.
This place gently challenges the assumption that Korea is not a wine country.
 Instead, it presents wine in a distinctly Korean way rooted in local agriculture, creativity, and storytelling.
The combination of traditional surroundings, modern wine culture, and lighthearted folklore creates an experience that is both relaxed and memorable.
 No expertise is required, and no seriousness is expected.
At Muju Wine Tunnel, visitors do not just taste wine they experience stories, laughter, and a uniquely Korean sense of imagination, making it one of the most unexpected and enjoyable stops on the journey.

Cheongdo

- Cheongdo Bullfighting Arena & Experience Center
Cheongdo is the only region in Korea where traditional bullfighting is still actively preserved and practiced, and the Cheongdo Bullfighting Arena represents this unique cultural heritage. Unlike bullfighting in other countries, Cheongdo’s bullfights involve two bulls pushing against each other in a test of strength, without human confrontation or lethal outcomes.
At the experience center, visitors can learn about the history and cultural significance of Cheongdo bullfighting through exhibitions and explanations. Even on non-event days, the site offers valuable insight into traditional rural life and how local customs have been adapted to modern times, making it an engaging cultural experience for international travelers.

Daegu

-Gansong Art Museum Daegu
 Gansong Art Museum Daegu introduces visitors to the essence of Korean traditional art in a quiet and thoughtful way. Based on the legacy of Gansong Jeon Hyeong-pil, a cultural guardian who devoted his life to protecting Korean heritage, the museum reflects a deep respect for history beyond simple exhibition. The space allows visitors to encounter Korea’s classical beauty through paintings, calligraphy, and artifacts that emphasize balance, restraint, and meaning rather than grandeur.
Unlike large, crowded museums, Gansong Art Museum encourages slow viewing and reflection. Each work carries the story of preservation during difficult times, making the visit not just about art, but about identity and continuity. For international travelers, the museum offers a rare opportunity to understand Korean culture through its most refined and carefully protected expressions.

Question 9

DAY 9 | Daegu

Accepted Answer

Daegu Yangnyeongsi Herb Medicine & Seomun Market

Daegu has long been known as a city of traditional Korean medicine. 
Daegu Yangnyeongsi Herb Medicine Culture Town presents this heritage in a modern way, showing that Korean traditional medicine is not just history but a living part of everyday life.
 Here, visitors can see and smell various medicinal herbs and learn how Koreans have cared for their health over generations. 
The principles of observation, balance, and harmony with nature make Korean herbal medicine especially intriguing for international travelers.

If the Herb Medicine Culture Town represents the Korean approach to health and the body, Seomun Market represents everyday life itself. 
Seomun Market is one of the three major traditional markets in Korea and has served as the commercial and social heart of Daegu for centuries. 
It is not a space created for tourists, but a living market still used daily by local residents.
As you walk through the market, you encounter simple yet comforting foods such as gukbap, flat dumplings, and tteokbokki, along with many local specialties unique to Daegu. 
The atmosphere is unpolished and genuine, offering a direct look into Korean daily life and food culture.
Visiting Daegu Herb Medicine Culture Town and Seomun Market together offers a deeper understanding of Korea beyond famous landmarks. 
It is an experience where tradition meets reality, and where health, food, and people naturally come together to show the true character of Daegu.

Palgongsan Cable Car Ride, Gatbawi Rock, Donghwasa

If there is one place that best introduces Daegu and even Korea itself this journey begins with Palgongsan Mountain.
Palgongsan is not just a mountain.
 For locals, it is a place of rest, belief, and quiet balance in everyday life.
 Though close to the city, the atmosphere changes the moment you enter the mountain.
 The air feels different, the sounds soften, and thoughts naturally slow down.
The most comfortable way to experience this transition is the Palgongsan Cable Car.
 As the cabin glides upward, forests and valleys unfold below, and the busy city gradually fades into the distance.
 It is less about sightseeing and more about shifting gears from daily routine to travel, from speed to stillness.
After stepping off the cable car and moving a little further, you arrive at the spiritual heart of this experience: Gatbawi Rock.
Gatbawi is far more than a stone Buddha.
 In Korean culture, it represents sincerity and deep devotion.
 It is believed that one heartfelt wish, prayed for with true intention, may be granted here.
 Students, families, and those standing at turning points in life have quietly left their hopes in this place for generations.
What makes Gatbawi special is its atmosphere.
 It is never heavy or intimidating.
 Some people pray, others simply sit and look out at the landscape.
 There is no right way, no expectation only space.
For international travelers, Gatbawi is not about religion.
 It is a rare opportunity to understand how Koreans reflect, hope, and face important moments in life.
Palgongsan, the cable car, and Gatbawi may seem separate nature, transportation, and cultural heritage.
 But experienced together, they form one complete story.
This is where the journey shifts from simply seeing Korea to truly feeling it.

Chilseong Night Market or Taekwondo seminar

Chilseong Night Market, visitors experience a space where traditional markets meet modern sensibilities.
 With its youthful energy and lively atmosphere, the night market offers food trucks, simple street food, and a relaxed setting where travelers can comfortably end their day.
Time spent here does not require much explanation.
 Without a fixed route, visitors are free to walk, eat, and explore at their own pace, experiencing a Korean night in their own way.
 For a moment, it feels less like being a tourist and more like becoming part of Daegu’s everyday life.
Chilseong Night Market remind visitors that Korean culture is not something distant or staged.
 It lives naturally in shared meals, casual conversations, and the simple connections between people.

(Night time) Local Taekwondo Dojang Visit & Training Experience

Question 10

DAY 10 | Daegu → Gyeongju

Accepted Answer

Keimyung University Taekwondo Demonstration Team Program

Keimyung University is one of the most respected private universities in Korea, well known for its strong academic foundation and beautiful campus environment.
 Among its many departments, the Department of Taekwondo holds a particularly high reputation.
Within Korea, where Taekwondo is both a cultural heritage and a competitive sport, only a limited number of universities are recognized for elite-level Taekwondo education.
 Keimyung University is widely regarded as being among the top tier of Taekwondo departments in the country, producing outstanding athletes, instructors, and future leaders of the Taekwondo world.
During this visit, participants will have the opportunity to engage in meaningful Taekwondo exchange with the Keimyung University Taekwondo Demonstration Team.
 Rather than simply watching a performance, this experience allows direct interaction, shared training time, and a deeper understanding of how high-level Taekwondo is practiced and taught in Korea today.
It is not just a visit to a university, but a rare chance to step inside an environment where elite Taekwondo talent is being shaped every day.
Perhaps, among the students training side by side with you at this very moment,
 one may soon grow into a well-known figure whose name is recognized on the global stage of Taekwondo.

Gyeongju

-Bulguksa Temple
Bulguksa Temple is one of the most important Buddhist temples in Korea and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Built during the Silla Dynasty, it represents the spiritual and architectural ideals of ancient Korea. The temple was designed not simply as a place of worship, but as a symbolic bridge between the human world and the Buddhist paradise. Stone pagodas, stairways, and halls are arranged with precise balance, reflecting harmony between nature, faith, and human craftsmanship.
Walking through Bulguksa, visitors can feel a quiet sense of order and intention. Every structure has meaning, and nothing feels excessive. The temple does not overwhelm with size, but instead invites calm observation. For international travelers, Bulguksa offers an introduction to how deeply Buddhism shaped Korean philosophy, aesthetics, and daily life. It is not only a historic site, but a living space where monks still practice and prayers continue today.

-Seokguram Grotto or Temple Stay Experience
Seokguram Grotto is often considered the spiritual pinnacle of Korean Buddhist art. Located on a mountainside near Bulguksa, this stone sanctuary houses a perfectly proportioned granite Buddha statue facing the East Sea. The grotto was carefully engineered in the 8th century using advanced architectural techniques, creating a space that feels both intimate and profound.
Unlike large temples, Seokguram is quiet and restrained. The focus is entirely on the Buddha statue and the peaceful atmosphere surrounding it. Visitors often describe the experience as deeply meditative, even without religious background. For foreigners, Seokguram offers a rare chance to witness how spirituality, science, and art were combined at an exceptionally high level in ancient Korea.

-Temple Stay Experience
A temple stay in Gyeongju allows visitors to step away from modern routines and experience Korean Buddhist life from the inside. Rather than sightseeing, this program focuses on slowing down. Participants wake early, share simple vegetarian meals, and take part in meditation, tea ceremonies, and quiet walks within the temple grounds.
There is no pressure to perform or believe in anything. The experience is designed for reflection, rest, and awareness. In a world filled with noise and speed, temple stay offers something rare: time to be still. For international travelers, it becomes more than a cultural program. It is often remembered as one of the most meaningful and calming moments of the entire journey.

-Donggung Palace & Wolji Pond
Donggung Palace and Wolji Pond, formerly known as Anapji, reveal a different side of Silla culture. This site was once used as a royal banquet and leisure space, designed to reflect elegance rather than religious devotion. During the day, the area feels open and historical, but its true beauty appears at night.
As the sun sets, the reflections of palace structures on the calm water create a dreamlike scene. Soft lighting transforms the site into one of the most romantic and atmospheric places in Korea. For visitors, Donggung and Wolji offer a moment to enjoy history visually and emotionally, showing that ancient Korea valued beauty, leisure, and balance alongside spirituality.

Question 11

DAY 11 | Gyeongju → Andong

Accepted Answer

Gyeongju

-Hwangridan-gil
Hwangridan-gil is the most vibrant and youthful street in Gyeongju, where history and everyday life naturally blend together. Located near ancient tombs and traditional neighborhoods, this street has transformed into a lively area filled with cafés, small restaurants, boutiques, and creative spaces. What makes Hwangridan-gil special is not flashy development, but its relaxed rhythm. Traditional houses have been carefully adapted into modern shops, allowing visitors to enjoy contemporary culture while still feeling the spirit of old Gyeongju.
Walking along Hwangridan-gil feels casual and personal. People stop for coffee, explore local desserts, take photos, and simply enjoy being present. It is a place where travelers can rest between historical sites, experiencing how locals spend their time today. For international visitors, Hwangridan-gil offers a comfortable and friendly introduction to modern Korean lifestyle within a historic city.
Just beyond Hwangridan-gil, Geumridan-gil is emerging as Gyeongju’s next creative street. Quieter and less crowded, this area attracts independent cafés, design shops, and experimental spaces created by young entrepreneurs. Geumridan-gil feels more local and exploratory, ideal for travelers who enjoy discovering places before they become widely known. The atmosphere is calmer, but the creativity is strong.
Together, Hwangridan-gil and Geumridan-gil show two sides of present-day Gyeongju. One is lively and well-loved, the other is growing and full of possibility. Visiting both allows travelers to see how an ancient capital continues to evolve, balancing tradition with new ideas in a natural and unforced way.

Andong

-Hahoe Folk Village
Andong Hahoe Folk Village is not simply a preserved historical site, but a living village where traditional ways of life have continued for generations.
 Rather than being created for tourism, it remains a place shaped by real lives, past and present.
The village is located along a gentle curve of the Nakdong River, with its layout designed in harmony with nature.
 This arrangement reflects traditional Korean beliefs in balance, feng shui principles, and respect for the natural environment.
Within the village, noblemen’s houses and commoners’ thatched homes stand side by side, offering a natural insight into the social structure of the Joseon Dynasty.
 The beauty here is subtle and restrained, emphasizing balance over display and harmony over excess.
Hahoe Village is also deeply connected to Confucian culture, where learning, etiquette, and community values were highly respected.
 As visitors walk through the village paths, they can sense how relationships between people were carefully considered even in the placement of houses, walls, and courtyards.
A visit to Hahoe Village is more than sightseeing.
 It is a quiet opportunity to reflect on how people once lived, thought, and organized their society.
 This is a place meant to be explored slowly, allowing its atmosphere to unfold naturally.
Andong Hahoe Folk Village shows that Korean tradition is not frozen in time, but has been carried forward through everyday life, quietly preserved in the rhythms of a living community.

Question 12

DAY 12 | Yeongju

Accepted Answer

Yeongju

- Seonbi Village Performance (Yeongju)
The Seonbi Village performance in Yeongju introduces the spirit and values of Confucian scholars from the Joseon Dynasty. Rather than focusing on spectacle, the performance tells stories of scholarly life, learning, and moral discipline, helping audiences understand the intellectual foundations of traditional Korean society.
Through restrained movements, traditional music, and symbolic staging, the performance highlights the dignity and inner discipline of the seonbi. For international visitors, it offers insight into Korea as a culture shaped not only by kings and wars, but also by scholarship, ethics, and self-cultivation.

-Seonbi Cultural Training Center
(Korean Cultural Experience, Traditional Archery, Tea Ceremony)
The Seonbi Cultural Training Center allows visitors to experience the life philosophy of Korea’s traditional scholars through hands-on activities. Here, culture is not something to observe from a distance, but something to experience through practice and reflection.
Korean cultural programs focus on etiquette and daily customs, while traditional archery (gukgung) introduces the importance of posture, breathing, and mental focus rather than physical strength alone. This emphasis on inner discipline is especially meaningful for international participants.

The tea ceremony experience conveys the values of moderation, respect, and mindfulness. Each step of preparing and drinking tea reflects the seonbi belief that character and attitude shape everyday life. Together, these programs offer a deeper understanding of Korea’s spiritual and educational traditions in an immersive and thoughtful way.

Question 13

DAY 13 | Incheon

Accepted Answer

Hyundai Premium Outlet Songdo
https://static.wixstatic.com/media/2b031f_1888913cccb84590847518a839a74502~mv2.png
After completing the entire tour, it is time to slow down and enjoy a moment of freedom at your own pace.
 Hyundai Premium Outlet Songdo is the perfect place to conclude the journey with relaxed shopping and leisure.
Located in Songdo, Incheon, this outlet is one of the largest and most impressive premium outlets in Korea. Its spacious layout, combining both indoor and outdoor areas, creates an open and comfortable atmosphere that feels very different from crowded city shopping malls. Even for those who are not particularly interested in shopping, simply walking around and enjoying the surroundings is pleasant and stress-free.
The outlet offers a wide selection of international luxury brands as well as popular Korean fashion and lifestyle labels. It is an ideal place to purchase souvenirs, gifts, or personal items before returning home. Everything is conveniently gathered in one location, making the experience easy and enjoyable.
In addition, a variety of restaurants and cafés are available, allowing visitors to relax, have a final meal, or enjoy a coffee while reflecting on the journey. After days filled with sightseeing, culture, and activity, this calm and flexible environment provides the perfect balance.
Hyundai Premium Outlet Songdo is more than just a shopping destination.
 It serves as a refined and comfortable ending point to the tour, where everyone can spend their final moments in Korea freely, unhurried, and with satisfaction.

Question 14

DAY 14 | Incheon

Accepted Answer

Free time
Packing & Hotel Check-out
 Lunch, Tour ends
Thank you

Can be moved to the desired destination (pre-consultation)

Tour charge

13N14D

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■ Planned Shopping Stops (Optional)

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■ Group Tour Policy

■ Meeting Point & Tour Completion

■ Free Time & Personal Expenses

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■ Passport & Immigration Requirements

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■ Cancellation Fees by Date

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