Wondang Horse Ranch (Let's Run Farm) (원당종마목장 (렛츠런팜 원당))

Explanation

Wondang Horse Ranch became well-known among the public after appearing in a drama. The ranch includes some dangerous facilities and therefore certain restrictions apply to the public. Inside the ranch, visitors can watch horses leisurely roaming in the pasture. The ranch is a place for training jockeys and horse-related workers, and does not serve as a citizen’s park. Hence, drinking, cooking, making noises, engaging in any forms of sports activity including using balls or installing tents are prohibited in this area. In addition, all visitors must clear and take their leftovers, if any, before leaving.

Inquiry

+82-2-509-2672

Information Use

Contact and Information : +82-2-1566-3333

Parking facilities : Available (Free parking)

Day off : Mondays, Tuesdays, public holidays, & days designated by the Korea Racing Authority

Hours : 09:00-16:00* Last admission 15:30

Location

233-112 Seosamneung-gil, Deogyang-gu, Goyang-si, Gyeonggi-do

Directions

Gangneung Metaverse Experience Center (강릉메타버스체험관)

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131 Nanseolheon-ro, Gangneung-si, Gangwon-do

Right next to Gyeongpoho Lake, the Gangneung Metaverse Experience Center lets visitors explore the city’s history and culture through virtual reality. Spread across three floors, it features interactive exhibits and VR/AR programs that mix tradition with modern technology—fun for families with kids. It’s also a great way to start or end the Gangneung trip as it gives an overview of the city's landmarks.

Gunsan Oreum Volcanic Cone (군산오름)

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564 Changcheon-ri, Andeok-myeon, Seogwipo-si, Jeju

Gunsan Oreum Volcanic Cone stands behind Nandeureu Village on the Seogwipo coast. The climb to the top takes just 30 minutes, and its gentle slope makes it easy for anyone to enjoy. From the summit, you’ll find wide-open views of the sea and Hallasan Mountain. In "Welcome to Samdal-ri (2023)," this is the olle trail where Sam-dal, after hitting rock bottom, returns home in search of herself.

Soyangho Makguksu Street (소양호 막국수거리)

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Cheonjeon-ri, Sinbuk-eup, Chuncheon-si, Gangwon-do

Makguksu (buckwheat noodles) is a traditional dish made from coarse buckwheat flour, where only the outer husk of the grain is removed. Originally served to honored guests in the Chuncheon region, the dish gained widespread popularity after the Korean War as a staple food during times of economic hardship. Today, the area near Soyangho Lake in Chuncheon is famous for its dedicated "Makguksu Street," a destination frequented by both tourists and locals alike. The noodles can be enjoyed in a chilled kimchi or dongchimi (radish water kimchi) broth, or served dry and tossed with vegetables and seasonings. Diners often customize the flavor with vinegar, mustard, or a splash of broth. For a complete meal, it is common to pair the noodles with other regional specialties like memilbuchim (buckwheat pancake) or savory memiljeonbyeong (buckwheat crepe). The district is also conveniently located near several attractions, including the scenic Jungdo Tourist Resort at Uiamho Lake and Korea’s first Animation Museum, making it an excellent stop for a day trip.

Former Gim Yu-jeong Station (김유정역 폐역)

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1435 Gimyujeong-ro, Sindong-myeon, Chuncheon-si, Gangwon-do

Originally opened as Sinnam Station in 1939, this site was renamed Gim Yu-jeong Station in 2004, marking the first time in Korean history a railway station was named after a person. While the original building closed in 2010 with the opening of the new Gyeongchun Line, it has since been preserved and developed into a popular retro tourist attraction. The new station building features traditional Korean architecture, while the adjacent old station remains frozen in time. The old platform is now a photo zone decorated with playful signs, and the station’s interior retains its original nostalgic atmosphere. Adding to the charm, a retired Mugunghwa train rests on the tracks, repurposed as a cozy book café and a tourist information center. The grounds also feature an outdoor wedding venue that is available for public use free of charge.

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Jeongbalsan-dong, Ilsandong-gu, Goyang-si, Gyeonggi-do

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89 Haengju-ro 15beon-gil, Deogyang-gu, Goyang-si, Gyeonggi-do

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Haengjuoe-dong Eel Village (행주외동 장어마을)

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31-16 Haengjusanseong-ro 144beon-gil, Deogyang-gu, Goyang-si, Gyeonggi-do

Located on the approach to Haengjusanseong Fortress, the site of a major 16th-century military victory during the Imjin War (1592), Haengjuoe-dong Eel Village is a popular dining destination. The area features a cluster of restaurants specializing in grilled eel, though many establishments also offer local dishes like seafood stews and spicy soups. With their spacious seating and welcoming atmosphere, these restaurants are an ideal spot for large groups and family gatherings looking to enjoy a meal after exploring the nearby historic sites.

Simgokseowon Confucian Academy (심곡서원)

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3012 Homi-ro, Donghae-myeon, Nam-gu, Pohang-si, Gyeongsangbuk-do

The legend of Yeonorang and Seonyo, a cornerstone of Pohang’s folklore, stands as Korea’s most significant solar and lunar myth. The tale tells of a devoted couple whose departure from the ancient Silla Kingdom for Japan caused the sun and moon to lose their light, plunging the land into darkness. According to the myth, the light was restored only after a ritual was performed using silk woven by Seonyo. Today, this story is preserved at Gywibigo, an exhibition hall located within the Yeonorang Seonyo Theme Park. The facility functions as a cultural space that combines regional storytelling with modern technology, featuring dedicated areas for animations, VR, and media exhibits. Through various educational programs and special exhibitions, the center provides visitors with an accessible way to explore the historical and aesthetic significance of this ancient narrative.

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82 Heungguksa-gil, Deogyang-gu, Goyang-si, Gyeonggi-do

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