So you’ve visited Seoul and love it with all of its palaces, shopping districts, and nightlife, but now… you’re looking for something new. You grow weary of this Seoul-centric Korea and want to see what else is out there. Well, I’m here to tell you that the rest of the country does not disappoint. Here is your countdown to the 40 best things to do OUTSIDE of Seoul (2017 Edition).
Note – A couple of places overlap with the list of Top 80 Things to do in Seoul. This was done on purpose for two reasons. First, many of these lie in the greater Seoul metro network, making a separation impractical for a guide. Secondly, it is a good benchmark for you to compare how these places stack up to places in Seoul!
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Note 2 – This map is as accurate as humanly possible, so use it wisely!]
Note 3 – Due to the size of this post, it was necessary to break it up into 2 pages. To check out numbers 1-20, you can navigate on the bottom of this list, before the comments section.
#40-21
40) Gangneung / 강능
This coastal town is getting a lot of buzz lately as the closest city to the 2018 Pyeongchang Winter Olympics. However, it is an excellent summer location too for its nice beaches along the eastern coast.
Pro Tip – Gangneung has one of 3 ports that head out to Ulleungdo, which is good to combine with a trip out here.
39) Haeundae Beach Area / 해운대
As many of you know, I am not the biggest fan of Busan, so this entry might come as a surprise. While Haeundae Beach is not the best, the area has a good atmosphere to just chill in the sand or hit up one of the local bars on a warm summer night. Okay, who am I kidding, I guess I’m warming up to Busan.
38) Yi Sun Shin Square, Yeosu / 이순신 광장, 여수
Yi Sun Shin is not only one of Korea’s two most important heroes, but one of the most brilliant military commanders in human history. His masterful repelling of the Japanese invasion of the 1590s was planned in his command center here in Yeosu. The square serves as a mini outdoor museum with his command center a couple meters away north of his statue.
Pro Tip – Like with all Yi Sun Shin related travel, it really adds to the experience to read up in Yi Sun Shin before visiting.
37) Black Sand Beach / 삼양검은모래
If you’re in Korea and want a beach, absolutely nothing comes close to the ones in Jeju. The Black Sand Beach on the northern coast gets its colors from the broken down volcanic rock. Some say it is good for the skin, so you might see more than one person rubbing it on their body.
Pro Tip – This is one of Jeju City’s more popular islands, so for some good pictures, come around sunset when the crowds start to wane.
36) Gapyeong / 가평
Gapyeong is a town on the very outskirts of the greater Seoul area and a popular destination for Koreans. While I am not very fond of Gapyeong’s famous Nami Island, the food is divine and its ‘Dalk Galbi’ rivals that of even Chuncheon (further down on the list), where the dish was invented. In addition to Namiseom, there is also a bungee jump and two zip lines for the adrenaline junkies out there.
Pro Tip – Gapyeong also has quite a few ATV courses and information as well as rentals can be found directly to your right side upon exiting the Gapyeong Train Station. There may not be information in English, but either the tourism hotline (02-1330) or the information booths near the station can hook you up. Totally worth it.
Note – This is also featured on the list: Top Things to do in Seoul
35) Sokcho / 속초시
This city on the east coast has nice beaches which get even nicer the farther you go from the crowds. Sea food is whats for dinner here, but barbecue by the beach is also popular. Unfortunately, there are designated days when the beaches officially “open” but no one will yell at you if you decide to take a dip in defiance!
Pro Tip – Sokcho is a popular place to stay for anyone who plans to hike in Seoraksan National Park. During busy weekends, you have to reserve your bus tickets early.
34) Gyeongju Historical Areas / 경주역사유전지
This UNESCO Site in Gyeongju was the heart of Shilla, the first Korean kingdom arguably credited with unifying the peninsula. The city is a local favorite with Koreans from all over the country coming by the millions. Unfortunately, most of its grandeur lives in tales as its most spectacular buildings (including an enormous wooden pagoda) were destroyed long ago. What does remain, however, are the royal tombs, an ice storage, and this ancient observatory (Cheomseongdae), noted as being the oldest one in Asia, dating back to the 7th century.
Pro Tip – While it is not expensive, paying to “enter” the Cheomseongdae is a waste of a buck in my opinion. You are literally paying to get 10 meters closer and you get close enough from outside.
33) Bukhansan National Park / 북한산 국립공원
Bukhansan is one of Korea’s 21 National Parks and by far the closest to Seoul. It is the perfect place to indulge in one of the biggest Korean pastimes: HIKING! You can enter from either the west or the east of the park, but I recommend the former as it is a more picturesque walk. There is also a cool hike that leads to a fortress gate that was part of a fortification during the Joseon era.
Pro Tip – Unless you like your hikes with 10 billion people rubbing shoulders, under no circumstances should you go during a national holiday. Also, if you plan to do some of the more rugged trails, bring bug spray.
Note – This is also featured in the list: Top Things to do in Seoul
32) Ganghwa Dolmen Sites / 강화 고인돌
The Dolmen sites in Korea are separated into three different regions: Ganghwa, Hwasun, and Gochang (further on the list). Ganghwa’s dolmens are very spread apart and a bit hard to reach without a vehicle as public transportation is almost scarce (but not impossible). However, the payout is Korea’s largest table style dolmen, pictured above. This monolithic tomb is one of the oldest of its kind and evidence of organized humanity in the peninsula thousands of years ago.
31) Everland /에버랜드
Everland is Korea’s best amusement park bar none. With a mixture of fantasy land reminiscent of Disneyland and more ‘adult level’ rides as well, it kind of has something for everyone.
Pro Tip – There are often employees outside of the gates who come off as scammers at first glance. If they have an official looking uniform, they could just be telling you about discounts.
30) Taebaeksan National Park / 태백산국립공원
Mt. Taebaek is Korea’s 15th tallest peak and the nearby town is the highest city in the country. Neither of those facts are particularly interesting, like…at all, but what is cool is Taebaeksan in the winter. This area of Korea gets the most snowfall and a common challenge among climbers is reaching the summit in the snow. Personally though, I absolutely love the pristine snow near the base as you can have an epic snow fight. That alone was worth the trip. Nearby are also O2 and High 1, two of Korea’s best ski resorts.
Pro Tip – There is a nearby coal museum. Don’t go there, it is as boring as it sounds.
Pro Tip 2 – In virtually every “highlights” book you see of Korea, there will be pictures of Taebaek in the winter. If you’re a photographer, this place is for you.
29) Wolchulsan National Park / 월출산국립공원
One of Korea’s smallest national park’s is tucked way down low in Jeolla Province. What it lacks in area it makes up in very interesting hikes that will give your knees a work out. You heard right, some of the steps are so steep, I was crying 20 minutes in, but trust me, the scenery and isolation is worth the hard work. The suspension bridge near the top is pretty cool too.
28) Kongju Gongsanseong Fortress / 공주 공산성
This fortress wall once defended the old capital palace of the Baejke Kingdom. Centuries of neglect left it in ruins but it has been recently refurbished into what you see before you. Gongsanseong is not the most popular place in the world, so you can have a quiet walk by yourself and take in all the history. For a really great view, check it out at night from the other side of the river as it lights up the riverbank.
27) Samcheok Caves – Hwanseongul / 환선굴
Located in the beach city of Samcheok, Hwanseongul is a nice escape from otherwise built up Korea. This 6.5km limestone cave is Korea’s largest, complete with waterfalls and lakes. While I don’t approve of the Disneyland approach of installing neon lights inside to ‘make nature prettier,’ the natural significance cannot be denied. You can either take a monorail or hike to the entrance and explore one of Korea’s natural wonders.
26) Cheonjeyeon Waterfalls / 천제연폭포
There are three waterfalls of note in Jeju Island, but none as spectacular as Cheongjeyeon. The bright blue pools formed at the top make it very temping to take a dip, but unfortunately, it is ‘strictly’ prohibited. For the more adventurous, go for a hike downstream till the water forms another waterfall. The views are amazing but don’t be shocked if the locals start pointing at you as if you’re about to jump.
25) Namhansanseong Fortress / 남한산성
Namhansanseong is a mountain fortress and a recently added UNESCO World Heritage Site located south-east of Seoul. The site has been famous since the 7th century as the birthplace of King Onjo, first monarch of the Baekje Kingdom. The wall we see today was built in the 17th century and was the place of a heroic battle against the invading Manchus. While it is becoming more and more popular, most people stick to the small village located within the fortress with has some awesome Korean delights.
Pro Tip – The west side of the wall heading uphill is the least traveled and most people don’t bother to scale the actual wall at all.
Note – This is also featured in the list: Top Things to do in Seoul
24) Sunrise Peak (Ilchulbong) / 성산 일출봉
Jeju Island is full of surprises which would make even the harshest critic bow in acknowledgement that at least this time, the hype is deserved. Mt. Halla is not the only natural highlight as the views from atop “Sunrise Peak” are beautiful in their own right. Get there early or prepare to wait in line on this short but rewarding 45 min hike.
23) Donggureung / 동구릉
Donggureung is one of the 18 sites forming the Royal Tombs of the Joseon Dynasty, but by far the most impressive. The complete set of 40 tombs has been preserved despite the Japanese colonization. The story goes that during Japan’s attempt at culturally liquidating Korea, the entrusted grave-keepers lied and insisted they were tombs of their direct family. The trick worked, and today, this UNESCO World Heritage Site remains intact.
Note – This is also featured in the list: Top Things to do in Seoul
22) Seoraksan National Park / 설악산국립공원
The flat and rocky sections of the park near the top of the cable cart (on the east side) is a favorite with rock climbers and amateur hikers like myself. The highlight, however, are the longer hikes which could take more than a day depending on how far you choose to go. Access can be from the east in Sokcho, or from the west depending on your desired activities. I like to visit the huge Buddha situated near the eastern entrance and if you like a little culture with your nature, you’ll enjoy it too.
Pro Tip – These days, more foreigners come looking to do multi day hikes here only to be disappointed when all camp grounds are full. This is an extremely popular thing to do and camp spots along the way fill up quick.
21) Jirisan National Park / 지라산국립공원
Jirisan is Korea’s largest terrestrial national park and has the second highest mountain. With quite a few trails of all difficulties, it is sure to please any level hiker. Surprisingly, even on the very busy weekend (gold week, May) I decided to visit, the trails were still not crowded at all. There are supposedly wild moon bears still roaming around, so if you’re super lucky you might spot one.
Continue on to #20-1
20) Boseong Tea Fields / 보성다원농원
Green tea is probably the second most important hot beverage in Korea, next to coffee of course. If you are looking for simply the best green tea around, the fields of Boseong deliver. Dozens and dozens of tea bushes line an enormous hill making for one of the most beautiful landscapes on the entire peninsula. On top of being able to buy green tea by the boat load, you can also try green tea ice cream and other quirky green tea foods. While definitely a bit ‘touristy’ and quite crowded, it is still stunning.
Pro Tip – It is often hard to get a picture without loads of people on them. You will notice on the map that the complex is actually separated into field and a tea museum. The “museum” route has fields too which are not as crowded and excellent for some pictures. Unfortunately, the mini fields which used to be accessible on the main field side have been closed off.
19) Hwasun Dolmen Sites / 화순 고인돌
The Hwasun Dolmen Sites are part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site – Dolmen sites of Ganghwa, Hwasun and Gochang. Much like the other two, this is in the middle of nowhere with Gwangju being the closest major city. At the eastern entrance, there is a museum with open dolmens in an “archaeological dig” setting to show you what they look like from the inside. It is pretty neat, and the caretaker is quite enthusiastic to tell you all about it (and he speaks English). The whole complex is one long stretch which you could hike in one direction if you so choose. The tiny village connected to it was hoping the UNESCO nod would put it on the map and about a dozen minbaks opened for business only to find out that there is, unfortunately, very little interest and all but one or two closed down.
Pro Tip – Bring a picnic, and a car. Tons of great places to sit down for lunch, but public transport is rather unreliable in this neck of the woods.
18) Tomb of King Muyeong / 무령왕릉
Anyone who is into archaeology (or just pretends to be Indiana Jones in the local park) may have heard of amazing discoveries of the last century or so such as Machu Picchu (1911), the Terracotta Army (1974), and the tomb of King Tut (1922). Most, however, might have never heard of the discovery of King Muryeong’s tomb in 1971.
Muryeong was the leader of the Baekje Kindgom, one of the three ancient Korean sovereign states. Despite being technologically advanced for its time, Baekje fell to a combined force of Shilla and the Chinese Tang Dynasty, dawning a new era known as “Unified Shilla.” The discovery of this tomb gave us some insights into the Baekje Kingdom which in modern times, was mostly known from the point of view of their conquerors.
Currently, you can only view it from the outside, but an exact replica was built in a museum next to it to give you the most authentic experience possible, without harming this 1500 year old artifact.
17) Anapji Pond / 안압지
The Anapji pond is located next to the Gyeongju Historical Area and is considered part of it, but deserves separate consideration. While it is not original, it was carefully reconstructed and takes you back a few centuries as you stand in the pavilion overlooking the pond. The daytime is a bit less crowded, but the night view is spectacular, so I guess you have some serious thinking to do.
Pro Tip – Just go both times, it’s worth it.
16) Suncheon Bay / 순천만자연생태공원
The Suncheon Bay is one of the most ecologically diverse places in South Korea and it is a shame my picture above doesn’t do it justice (Google it!). While that is usually an exaggeration in Korea where people go nuts over catching a glimpse of a squirrel in Seoul, you truly can find some pretty exceptional fauna and flora. The views from the top of the small hill are stunning, but the hike to get there is the highlight. Look out for mudskippers, an ‘amphibious fish’ which also happens to be a local delicacy.
15) Yangdong Folk Village / 양동 민속 마을
This traditional folk village just north of Gyeongju is Korea’s largest of its kind and one of the two that make up the UNESCO site – Traditional Villages of Korea. Here, you can not only learn, but see how Koreans have lived (and continue to live) for the last 600 years. The hanok style houses are best appreciated from high ground, so make sure to give yourself plenty of time to venture around the many vantage points.
Pro Tip – Certain days, you can also see the village elders smashing rice with wooden maillots and making traditional ddeok (rice cake). If you look exceptionally interested and confused, they might even let you take a few swings.
14) Hamdeok Beach / 함덕 바다
Everyone who has been to Jeju Island has their favorite beach and this is mine. Hamdeok Beach may not be completely unknown, but it does take a backseat to the far more famous Jungmun down south and nearby Black Sand Beach. If you are looking for a not so crowded piece of paradise and are not a surfer, head here for a relaxing swim without bumping into a hundred people. The sand bar in the distance is also a cool place to reach even if you can’t swim very well. If you speak a little Korean, there are fliers near the parking lot with fried chicken that can be delivered right to the sand, too!
13) Maze Park / 김녕 미로공원
I was never a big Harry Potter fan, but even I have to admit that the maze scene in The Goblet of Fire movie (or more recently, the Maze Runner) had me intrigued . A maze made out of bushes sounds like something straight out of fantasy, but such a thing does exist in Jeju Island. This is one of those ‘tourist traps’ that are so worth it (especially for a couple of bucks), but to give yourself a real challenge, try to solve the maze without using the map! It is right next to the lava tubes, so it’s even on the way.
12) Chuncheon / 춘천
Top 10, so let’s get serious here – It is time to talk about FOOD! If you want to leave Korea with tales of a meal you will remember for ages, look no further than Chuncheon. This city, which is now connected to the Seoul subway network, is the birthplace of “Dalk Galbi,” a fantastic spicy chicken BBQ. The city has a number of “dalk galbi streets” with Myeongdong (same name as the place in Seoul) being the closest to Chuncheon Station.
Edit for 2017: That Legoland I promised last year, sorry it keeps getting delayed! Looks like Legoland could open in 2018 or be scrapped altogether.
11) Suwon Hwaseong / 화성
The magnificent wall of Suwon made an appearance on my top things to do in Seoul, but it deserves recognition here as it is technically outside of Seoul. This miniature Great Wall is very well preserved and holds some cool surprises if you decide to go around the entire 5.74 kilometer circumference. Turret towers, fantastic gates, and even traditional Korean Archery are just a few of the activities and fantastic photo ops to be found in this UNESCO site. The picture above is a mosaic located at the foot of the palace which is located within the wall boundaries.
Note – This is also featured in the list: Top Things to do in Seoul
10) Sa-do Island / 사도
As one of the most out of the way places in Korea, Sa-do does not get the tourism it deserves. This beautiful island is actually a set of three islets that are linked together by an isthmus. During low tide, it even links up with a fourth island a bit further out. What makes Sado incredible is that together with a few other spots in Korea’s south coast, it holds up to 40% of all Cretaceous and Jurassic period dinosaur footprints in the world.
9) Buyeo Baekje Land / Complex / 백제문화단지
Together with Kongju, Buyeo (formerly known as ‘Sabi’) was once the capital of the great Baekje Kingdom. In an effort to revitalize interest in this lost civilization, the Korean government decided to rebuild the last Baekje palace, the incredible temple of Neungsa (pictured), and even the first palace of its founder, King Onjo. This site was opened to the public less than 5 years ago and sadly, very few visit with lots of the concession stands remaining empty in what is probably one of Korea’s best kept secret. In 2015, sites in Buyeo, Kongju and Iksan became Korea’s 12th UNESCO site, and while this place was not included for being a replica, it definitely is the highlight of the city.
8) Bulguksa and Seokguram Grotto / 불국사 + 석굴암
Bulguksa is a massive temple in the city of Gyeongju which also happens to be a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It is one of the best examples of Shilla era design and holds a number of ‘Korean treasures,’ including stone pagodas dating back to 750 CE. The early morning or the evening are the best bets to avoid the massive crowds as this too, is a favorite with the locals.
Seokguram Grotto is a satellite temple to Bulguksa at the top of the mountain and is just a short bus ride (or hour long hike) away from Bulguksa. The highlight is a solid stone Buddha in a cave which is widely considered one of Korea’s finest examples of Buddhist art.
7) Jeonju Hanok Village / 전주 한옥마을
Jeonju’s Hanok Village is comprised of hundreds of traditional hanok style houses surrounded by a very modern city. It is one of the most popular places to visit by both domestic and international visitors and for good reason. One of the more popular things to do is to rent a hanbok and roam around for a few hours. Personally, my favorite thing was roaming around the many alleys in the early hours of the morning right around sunrise for some spectacular views and a serene feeling.
Pro Tip – Already done the hanbok thing in Seoul? Me too, so I decided to try out one of the old high school student uniforms (pictured). Best decision ever.
6) Ulleungdo / 울릉도
The highest new entry to this list is none other than the fantastic island of Ulleungdo. Ulleungdo has long been recommended to me and while I’ve always been meaning to go, it is really cumbersome to reach and not exactly a destination for a single weekend. Anyways, Ulleungdo is pretty damn cool. It is one of the only places in Korea, outside of Jeju, to have bright touquoise waters and the trails on the edge of the island alone are worth the trip. Ulleungdo is primarily still a squid fishing town and you would be doing yourself a diservice if you don’t eat one… or ten squid while you’re there.
Pro Tip – I learned this too late, but hopefully it will help you. One of the issues with reaching Ulleungdo is that ferries are rather early, and even the earliest bus from Seoul won’t make it to the ferry terminal in time, so you’re forced to stay a night in Gangneung (which is what I did). It turns out, Korean tour companies sell private bus/ferry combo tickets which coordinate a very early departure from Seoul to prevent that missed day. I was lucky enough to be able to buy that on the way back. Otherwise, you have to go from the ferry terminal to the bus depot and just hope there is still a bus departing to Seoul which isn’t full.
5) Hallasan National Park / 한라산국립공원
Jeju is a volcanic island that sits about an hour flight (or an incredibly long ferry ride) away from the capital city of Seoul. In the center is Mt. Halla, a massive volcano that last erupted a millennium ago. The mountain and the entire area around it are a National Park and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The hikes themselves are all pretty awesome, but the crater lake at the top makes the 10 hour round trip worth while. If you like more peaceful hikes, the trails that don’t reach the summit are virtually deserted.
4) Gochang Dolmen Sites / 고창군고인돌
While you might not have heard the term ‘dolmens’ before, chances are that you are at least familiar with the most famous such site in the world, Stonehenge. The Gochang sites are not as large, but together with the sites in Hwasun and Ganghwa, account for 40%-50% of all dolmens in the world. These pre-historic Korean tombs are very well preserved and number in the hundreds, well worth the hassle of heading all the way south to Gochang to check them out. For those of us counting, it is also a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of Korea’s least visited.
3) Haeinsa Temple / 해인사
Haeinsa is one of the Three Jewel Temples of Korea. Located within Gayasan National Park, getting there requires a 2km hike up the mountain from where the bus drops you off (and is half the fun). The temple itself is reminiscent of many of Korea’s best Buddhist temples, but there are two things that set it apart.
First, as a participant of the Templestay program, Haeinsa the most important temple in the whole country to offer this service in English. It is seriously one of the coolest things to do in Korea where you live a day as a Zen Buddhist monk.
Secondly, Haeinsa is a UNESCO site for its possession of the Tripitaka Koreana, the oldest known flawless version of the Zen Buddhist Sutra. These 80,000 woodblocks are unreal and you owe it to yourself to see them with your own eyes.
2) De-Militarized Zone (DMZ) / 한반도 비무장지대
For those of you who live under a rock, the DMZ is the 4 km wide line dividing the DPRK and South Korea. Despite its name, the DMZ is the most heavily guarded border in the world, separating two countries that are culturally, historically, and ethnically homogeneous, but philosophically and politically worlds apart.
Access to the DMZ is by tour only with the highlight being the Joint Security Area. Seriously, the tour is not even worth it without the JSA part. After a very intense briefing by a US military officer, you will be led to the literal line that divides North and South. It is an area on the DMZ without a fence, barbed wire, landmines, and one only needs to take a few steps to be behind enemy lines. This is where the famed blue buildings stand, the UN meeting place to broker deals between the two countries as they have no official diplomatic relations.
Pro Tip – Having visited the DMZ twice, I definitely recommend the USO tour above any other.
Note – This is also featured in the list: Top Things to do in Seoul
1) Hahoe Traditional Folk Village / 하회마을
Korea is not as popular as Japan, China, or really, any of its other Asian neighbors and it really got me thinking about why this is the case. I could never put my finger on it for many years and I came to a conclusion recently. You see, most countries have a ‘signature attraction,’ something that goes beyond the regular list of things to do because it is an absolute MUST SEE in that country. Japan has this with Kyoto or Tokyo, Beijing’s Great Wall or Terracotta Army fit the bill, too. Cambodia has Angkor, Myanmar has Bagan, and so on… but to be honest, nothing in Seoul has this kind of caliber. Don’t get me wrong, there are more things to do in Seoul than the average city, and it is amazing in its own right, but even my favorite place, Gyeongbokgung, could be skippable for some people. That is when it hit me. Korea’s crown jewel is and always has been Hahoe Village.
Hahoe is a magnificent village frozen in time with unique traditions, a deep history, and truly breathtaking views. It lacks all of that glitz that sometimes ruins what would otherwise be perfectly good Korean tourist attractions (certain jeju waterfall comes to mind) and it is the simplicity that makes it beautiful. Andong’s International Mask Festival, which is my favorite festival in Korea, traces is roots back here and no matter how many times you visit, you will want to come back. I have passed by three times now and plan to continue my yearly tradition for years to come. If there is one place you visit outside of Seoul, nothing beat Hahoe Village.
End Notes
- Honorable Mention (Missed the Cut): Gwangali Beach, Muuido Island, Jungmun Beach (Jeju), Abai Village, Buyeo National Museum, Gyeongju National Museum, Bigeumdo Island, Pyeongchang Ski Resort, Thomas Edison Museum (Gangneung), Tomb of Sejong the Great, Damyang Bamboo Forest, Damyang Metasequioa Road, Magoksa Temple, Play Doci, Seonggwangsa
- Dishonorable Mention (Will Forever Miss the Cut): Nami Island, Sheep Farm, Yeosu Aquarium
- Places I Am Aware of, But Have Yet to Visit: Bangudae Petroglyphs, Upo Wetland, Hongdo Island, Geojedo Island, Bijindo Island, Ulsan City, Dokdo Island, Pohang, Sejong City, Tongdosa Temple, Jinju, Ollehs (Jeju), Gangjingun Kiln Sites / Celadon Museum, Dinosaur Footprint Sites (Boseong), Gyeongju Land, Caribbean Bay, High 1 Ski Resort, Gochang Wildlife Reserve, Gamcheon Village, Oedo Island, Tongyeong Island, Ho-Am Art Museum, Donghae, Whale Museum
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