
Wollyubong Peak (407m) is a renowned scenic destination in Yeongdong-gun, South Korea, famously known as the "peak where the moon stops". It is one of the Eight Sights of Hancheon and is celebrated for its dramatic cliffs that rise above the winding Seokcheon Stream. The peak offers accessible hiking trails, such as the 8.4 km Wollyubong Trail, and is particularly celebrated for its vibrant spring azalea blooms and autumn foliage, drawing visitors year-round for its serene landscapes and cultural significance.
RR: 10 Countries RR (20)
Date: April 26

Gyehwado Island, situated in Buan County, part of North Jeolla Province, was originally an island in the sea, but reclamation transformed it into a vast plain, creating a unique landscape. While seemingly an ordinary farming village, dawn reveals a stunning spectacle. 







Buyongjeong is a small pavilion at the edge of Buyongji pond in Changdeokgung. It is located in the heart of the secret garden, a 78-acre area at the rear of Changdeokgung. The secret Garden consists of lotus ponds, pavilions, landscaped gardens, flower beds and water features. Buyongji is a rectangular pond, the name literally means 'Lotus pond'. Buyongjeong pavilion was used by the royal family for private retreats.






Uisangdae Pavilion is located on a seaside cliff on the way from Yangyang’s Naksansa Temple to Gwaneumgul Cave of Hongnyeonam Hermitage. The pavilion is today one of the popular sites for sunrise-viewing on the east coast of Korea. Uisangdae is named after Uisang, a respected Silla-era Buddhist monk who is said to have founded this temple in 671, and many stories of his deeds can still be found in the temple.