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Mysterious natural attractions of Korea created by nature itself

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Nature is truly magnificent and full of mystery.


Well-preserved natural environments not only provide habitats for a diverse array of flora and fauna but also possess significant academic value.


Today, we’d like to introduce you to some of the enchanting natural attractions that you can experience in Korea.


Explore these mysterious and intriguing landmarks for yourself!




Let's begin😎



At Seongnyugul Cave in Uljin, you can observe the fascinating limestone formations that have been sculpted by water over countless years. The unique entrance tunnel, which you encounter before entering the cave, offers a refreshing landscape that harmonizes with the adjacent lake. It is essential to wear a helmet, as you'll need to navigate through low and narrow passages within Seongnyugul Cave. The indoor temperature is consistently maintained between 15 and 20°c throughout the year, providing a cool respite in the summer and a warm atmosphere in the winter. Additionally, you'll find stalactites, stalagmites, and stone columns that formed during the Ice Age, approximately 250 million years ago, highlighting the cave's rich geological history. Come and explore this captivating cave, which has been designated as a natural monument!



Address: 221 Seongnyugul-ro Geunnam-myeon, Uljin-gun, Gyeongsangbuk-do Work: Nov – Feb 9AM – 5PM

Mar – Oct 9AM – 6PM (Mon, Closed)




The Suncheon Bay Nature Reserve, the largest wetland in Korea, is a representative wetland of Korea and serves as a habitat for numerous plant and animal species. It has been designated as a national nature reserve. The reed fields, covering approximately 5,280,000㎡, turn a stunning silver in the fall, creating a breathtaking sight. Suncheon Bay Nature Reserve is not only a beautiful landscape but also a significant research site, boasting a rich diversity of species. The expansive tidal flats, spanning about 22,800,000㎡, are home to lugworms, various crabs, and shellfish, as well as 25 species of internationally rare birds, including natural monuments. Approximately 220 species of birds visit this area. The tidal flats are also well-preserved due to the minimal pollution sources in the vicinity. Suncheon Bay Wetland is renowned for its spectacular sunrise and sunset views, and the scenery becomes even more enchanting when enveloped in fog.


Address: 513-25 Suncheonman-gil, Suncheon-si, Jeollanam-do

Work: 8AM – 5PM (Every 5th Monday of the month, Closed)




Seonangbawi Rock is a remarkable coastal formation situated in a granite region, characterized by its unique topography shaped by the erosion of granite and the relentless action of waves. This rock is particularly notable for its distinctive shape, where a concave rock supports a larger boulder, resembling various forms such as a fan, a palm, or even the cartoon character Snoopy. In addition to Seonangbawi Rock, the coastline is dotted with many other intriguingly shaped rocks, making it an exciting area for exploration and discovery. Often referred to as the beach that grants wishes, is known for hosting ceremonies that pray for an era of peace and prosperity. Seonangbawi Rock has also attracted the attention of BTS, leading to a steady stream of fans visiting the site. Come and experience the fascinating and mysterious rocks, formed by different types of magma that flowed from lava 170 million years ago, as they meet the waves!



Address: 40-11 Simcheungsu-gil Jugwang-myeon, Goseong-gun, Gangwon-do




Hwajeogyeon is a location where a 13-meter granite rock towers over the water, exuding a mysterious aura. This massive granite formation dates back to the Cretaceous period of the Mesozoic Era and was shaped by natural forces long ago. The pure Korean word Hwajeokyeon means ‘a pond that looks like a pile of straw’. The name came about because the shape of the rock resembles a pile of straw. The scenery is so breathtaking that it has been featured in numerous poems and paintings throughout history. Even in the Hantangang River, where magnificent columnar joints and waterfalls can be seen, it has been selected as one of the eight scenic views of the Hantangang River. Hwajeogyeon also offers a campsite, making it an ideal spot to spend a day and leisurely appreciate the natural beauty created by the Hantangang River and Hwajeogyeon.



Address: 31-23 Bugwon-ro 248beon-gil Yeongbuk-myeon, Pocheon-si, Gyeonggi-do




Bidulginang Cascade is named after the mysterious pool between the valleys formed by columnar jointing rocks that resembles a pigeon's nest! You can see the waterfall on days when it rains a lot, but you can also see the clear and mysterious blue pool of water at other times. Because of its unique mystery, it is also loved as a filming location for various dramas and movies. Bidulginang Cascade, which is designated and protected as a natural monument, cannot be entered like before, but it still gives its beauty to tourists who visit. Also, because you can observe the units of lava that flowed in the Hantangang River at a glance, it also has academic value and was included in the Hantangang UNESCO Global Geopark. Let's go see the mysterious waterfall created by lava!



Address: 415-2 Daehoesan-ri, Yeongbuk-myeon, Pocheon-si, Gyeonggi-do

Work: 9AM – 6PM




Yongneup, located in Daeamsan Mountain, is an enigmatic site steeped in legend, with tales proclaiming, “This is where dragons ascending to the sky rest.” It's the only high-altitude wetland in Korea and one of the rarest terrains in the world, boasting significant ecological and academic value. Designated as a natural conservation area, Yongneup is home to unique flora and fauna, as well as breathtaking natural scenery, and visitors must make a reservation in advance to explore this remarkable location. Yongneup is a peatland that is estimated to have formed approximately 4,500 years ago. Peatland is characterized by a soil layer in which plant material does not decompose in cold, humid environments, leading to the accumulation of a sponge-like, soft layer. This unique property allows the area to preserve sediments dating back 4,500 years. If you wish to experience the mysterious power of nature up close, be sure to visit Yongneup!



Address: San170 Seoheung-ri, Seohwa-myeon, Inje-gun, Gangwon-do



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