Happydream [Korea Quality] / 행복드림한옥 [한국관광 품질인증]

11.2 Km 9895 2020-09-09

181-21, Bongseoan-gil, Yongjin-eup, Wanju-gun, Jeollabuk-do
+82-10-3677-5339

The Dueok Happy Dream Village Farming Association Corporation runs a hanok-style guesthouse situated in Dueok Happy Dream Village, which is surrounded by high, clean mountains. Also known as Bongseogol, the village is a pleasant farming community located deep in the lush green mountains of Wanju-gun, Jeollabuk-do, and is also well known as one of the eight best propitious sites in Korea – Jongnamsan Mountain on its right and Seobangsan Mountain on its left are said to resemble a phoenix('Bonghwang' in Korean) embracing the village (hence the name of the village is ‘Bongseo’). Dueok Village was re-born as Dueok Happy Dream Village as part of the rural village revitalization project carried out in Wanju County. The village has jointly run diverse hanok buildings (ranging from about 45 to 150 years old) as hanok-style guesthouses, along with various hands-on programs, since 2010. The Dueok Happy Dream Village Farming Association Corporation now runs the guestrooms and a large experience center, and only accepts groups of guests. The experience center offers education programs on traditional etiquette, and also operates reenactments of the ancient civil service examination. It also offers guests three good meals a day consisting of rural-style healthy food served with wild vegetables and various side dishes at a reasonable price. The guesthouse comprises tile-roofed houses on both sides set amid a large grassy field against a background of green mountains. The guestrooms feature a simple yet pleasant design and are equipped with ondol (under-the-floor heating) without air-conditioning. The experience center is notable for its ten doors which can be opened by lifting them up toward the ceiling, thereby providing an open view of the beautiful landscape. Furthermore, the village, which has been designated as a rural experience and recreational village, runs a wide variety of hands-on programs, including a Nature Experience program consisting of a forest tour with a guide, Making a Wish Necklace, Walking on the Myeongdang (propitious site), Rice Farming, Digging Sweet Potatoes, Traditional Folk Games (archery, steel hoop rolling), Rice Cake Pounding, Making Scarecrows, and Making a Kite, among others. It also offers Sori Hakdang and etiquette education programs as a two-day course.

Parc national Uibongsanseong (위봉산성군립공원)

11.4 Km 24439 2021-06-02

Jeollabuk-do, Wanju-gun, Soyang-myeon, Wondaeheung-gil 136-3

Le parc national Uibongsanseong, situé à Jeonju, est un site prisé pour les longues promenades au milieu de la nature et des arbres de saison, notamment les arbres de cerisiers.

Temple Songgwangsa (Wanju) (송광사(완주))

11.4 Km 14494 2021-06-28

255-16, Songgwangsuman-ro, Wanju-gun, Jeollabuk-do
+82-63-243-8091

Le temple Songgwangsa se trouve à Soyang-myeon, Wanju-gun dans la province du Jeollabuk-do. Le temple est vieux de plus de mille ans. Seul le terrain du temple avait été conservé jusqu’à la 7ème année du règne du roi Gyeongmun de Silla (867), quand le moine Bojo Cheijing l’a reconstruit. Au fil du temps, le temple fut quasiment détruit, mais le grand moine Jinul pria pour sa reconstruction. Les halls et bâtiments restants ont été construits par les disciples du moine Jinul dans les années 1600. Le temple est également réputé du fait que le roi Injo a contribué à sa reconstruction dans l’espoir que ses deux fils, qui avaient été pris en otage par la dynastie Qing durant la guerre Byeongjahoran (invasion de la Corée par la Chine en 1636) reviennent sains et saufs, et que Bouddha soulage les tourments de la guerre.

Songgwangsa est l’un des quatre principaux temples de Corée, et abrite les statues de Jijangbosal et Siwangsang conservées dans le hall Jijangjeon (le plus grand hall), la statue Seokgayeorae et les 500 statues Nahansang dans le hall Nahanjeon et le hall Daeungjeon, chacune d’entre elles attirant des foules d’adorateurs. Le temple se trouve sur un terrain plat, et il est ainsi facilement accessible aux personnes âgées. Au printemps, les tunnels de cerisiers en fleurs sont tout simplement magnifiques. Le temple abrite également quatre trésors culturels : le hall Daeungjeon, les statues Samsebulsang, le clocher et la statue Sacheonwangsang, ainsi que huit biens culturels tangibles.

Parc provincial du Mt. Moaksan (모악산)

11.4 Km 5931 2021-06-28

Gui-myeon, Wanju-gun, Jeollabuk-do
+82-63-290-2752

Situé dans Wanju, Jeollabuk-faire, Moaksan parc provincial se trouve au sud de Jeonju, une ancienne ville avec des milliers d'années d'histoire. Avec une altitude de 793,5 mètres, Moaksan, ou Mt. Moak, domine l'est de Geumman Pyeongya (delta) s'étendant entre les rivières et Mangyeonggang Dongjingang. Il est situé dans la partie centrale des monts Noryeong. Désignée comme parc provincial en 1972, le parc abrite Geumsansa, un temple qui a dans ses murs des trésors nationaux et régionaux de nombreux biens culturels. Ses vues panoramiques transformer en un tour de la saison. En raison de la proximité de la montagne et facile d'accès, de nombreux alpinistes et randonneurs visiter toute l'année.

Hakindang [Korea Quality] / 학인당 [한국관광 품질인증]

1.1 Km 12809 2020-09-03

45, Hyanggyo-gil, Wansan-gu, Jeonju-si, Jeollabuk-do
+82-63-284-9929

Hagindang was built by the same master builder and carpenter who took part in building the palaces. It's the oldest traditional Korean house in Jeonju Hanok Village and a city/province-designated Folklore Heritage No. 8 situated in Hyanggyo-gil. It has a tall gate in the middle of high walls on either side, behind which are a large front yard with a pond as well as trees surrounding the pond. The house behind this pond is in perfect harmony with the landscape. Right next to the tall gate are a detached building called “sarangchae” and an area designated for experiencing Korean tradition, including another detached building called “byeoldangchae” behind the main building named “Hagindang.” Bonchaedaegwan, which consists of three rooms named “Baekbeomjisil,” “Haegongjisil,” and “Injaejisil” exude elegance and grace The “sarangchae” is a stand-alone building with two rooms with an open living room called "daecheong" in between, making it a perfect place for an entire family to stay. The "byeoldangchae" has a total of three rooms, and the first one (Room No. 1) has a tea room with three windows made of thin wooden frames on three sides. Hagindang serves traditional Korean breakfast like the head family.

ONEWWAL[Korea Quality] / 오뉴월[한국관광 품질인증/Korea Quality]

1.2 Km 101 2020-11-18

51-5, Hyanggyo-gil, Wansan-gu, Jeonju-si, Jeollabuk-do
+82-10-3670-2581

Onyuwol is a “hanok” guesthouse located in Jeonju Hanok Village. It is attached to a café that combines hanok and modern interior design and has enjoyed considerable popularity via word-of-mouth among young travelers. There are five rooms in total, which are furnished comfortably like their namesakes (the months of May and June). The rooms bear the hallmark elegance of hanok, from their exposed rafters to red clay floors, white cotton beddings, and muslin curtains. The furnishings remained minimalist, with only bedding, a small TV, electric kettle, and a basket containing a towel, hairdryer, and a hand mirror. The sleep-themed room names show that they are furnished with a restful stay in mind. Opening the door brings guests to the view of the peaceful garden. Nabijam and Kkotjam rooms have small attics that add a layer of elegance, while only the Danjam room is furnished with a bed. All rooms are equipped with bathrooms. Guests can also enjoy a complimentary cup of Americano in the café, and international guests have access to English services. Furthermore, its location makes it a good starting point for visits to Jeonju’s major tourist sights, such as Jeonjuhyanggyo Local Confucian School, Gyeonggijeon Shrine, Omokdae Historical Site, or the alleyways of the historical city.

Bu Yong Heon [Korea Quality] / 부용헌 [한국관광 품질인증]

1.2 Km 11203 2020-12-10

149-3, Hyanggyo-gil, Wansan-gu, Jeonju-si, Jeollabuk-do
+82-10-8646-0964

Buyongheon is located in Jeonju Hanok Village. Precisely speaking, Buyongheon is the very next door to Jeonju Hyanggyo (Confucian Temple and School). Across the alley are Jeonju Hyanggyo Culture Center and Wanpanbon Culture Center. If you walk a few more steps, you will reach Jeonju Hanbyeok Culture Center where you can see various performances and experience the culture and foods of Jeonju. Omokdae can be seen from the garden of Buyongheon. Across the Jeonjucheon Stream is the National Intangible Heritage Center. The beginning of Buyongheon is deeply related with Jeonju Hyanggyo. In around 1935, the local bureaucrats lived around the Hyanggyo after building 12 houses one after another. Most of them came from rich families. These collective houses were called Buyong Houses, which meant rich houses. The name Buyongheon originated from Buyong Houses. The rooms of Buyongheon are composed of Toenmaru Bang, Daecheong Maru Bang, Large Daecheong Maru Bang and Big Sarangchae. The interior of the rooms looks neat with the beauty of blank space as they excluded unnecessary decorations. Carefully prepared breakfast is served upon request made in advance. Visitors can also experience traditional culture such as traditional etiquette education and Korean paper art. In fall, the yellow leaves of the ginkgo tree in the garden of Jeonju Hyanggyo lights up the roof of Buyongheon. It is recommendable to walk along the Jeonjucheon Stream and take pictures of the colorful murals and the cafes in the Jaman Mural Village located on the left sie of the Hanok Village. It takes 15 minutes from Jeonju Station and 10 minutes from Jeonjuu Express Bus Terminal to Buyongheon by taxi.

Hanokhyeyum[Korea Quality] / 한옥혜윰[한국관광 품질인증/Korea Quality]

1.2 Km 103 2020-12-14

42-5, Hyanggyo-gil, Wansan-gu, Jeonju-si, Jeollabuk-do
+82-10-5512-1226

Located in Jeonju Hanok Village, Hanok Hyeyum offers a traditional “hanok” (traditional Korean house) experience to its guests. The Korean term “hyeyum” means “thought,” and the hostel’s name pertains to the owners’ wishes of providing new feelings and thoughts to visitors. Its design faithfully brings the feel of the grain on the timber, which was possible with the participation of Daemokjang and Somokjang artisans specializing in hanok construction. The hanging sign at the entrance is carved by a Mokjogakjang, an artisan carpenter and holder of Intangible Cultural Property, and the same spirit of dedication and passion can be found throughout the building. There are six rooms in total, all Korean-style with exposed rafters, handwritten calligraphy, dainty furniture, and masterful teacups. Guests can also find a surprise welcome package of face mask packs. All rooms have modern and sleek bathrooms, while some rooms come with small attic spaces. Hanok Hyeyum also offers pickup services to solo female travelers from the Jeonju Bus Terminal or Jeonju Station, and a complimentary breakfast with a seasonal menu, including items like rice cakes, egg, sweet potato, fruits, and coffee.

Temple Gwisinsa (귀신사)

11.9 Km 6015 2020-04-28

40, Cheongdo6-gil, Geumsan-myeon, Gimje-si, Jeollabuk-do
+82-63-548-0917

Gwisinsan, situé dans le village Cheongdo à Gimje, est actuellement un temple de l’ordre Jogye mais fut initiallement crée en appartenance à l’ordre Hwaeom. Il est réputé de par son créateur le grand moine Uisang Daesa et fut construit lors de la 16ème année du règne du roi King Munmu (676). Cependant, certains soutiennent que ce temple fut fondé de manière privée pour la famille royale sous le règne du roi Beop du royaume Baekje. La statut Namgeunseok d’un animal de pierre est présentée pour soutenir cet argument.

Historiquement, le temple a eu plusieurs noms dont Guksinsa, Gwisinsa, Gusunsa et Gwisinsa (avec un sens différent), mais on sait peu de choses sur le temple lorsqu’il avait des noms différents. Actuellement, le temple contient une pagode en pierre de 3 étages et quelques sculptures incluant seoksu (statut animale en pierre) et Buto. Egalement, on retrouve le hall Daejeokgwangjeon à l’intérieur du temple, désigné comme le trésor n°826 de Corée, le hall Myeongbujeon et une chambre Gongyangjib (chambre d’offrandes bouddhistes).

Omokdae et Imokdae (오목대와 이목대)

1.2 Km 6058 2021-08-18

1-3, Gyodong 1-ga, Wansan-gu, Jeonju-si, Jeollabuk-do
+82-63-281-2114

Omokdae, situé en haut d'une colline, au nord de Hanbyeokdang et Jeonju Hyanggyo, est le lieu où Yi Seong-gye (qui devint plus tard le Roi Taejo) s'arreta pour célébrer sa victoire lors d'une bataille contre l'armée japonaise au Mont Hwangsan à Unbong vers la fin de la période Goryeo. C'est aussi là où Mokjo, l'un des ancêtres de Yi Seong-gye, vécut. Plus tard, le Roi Gojong y établit une statue monumentale, “Taejogohwang Jejupilyujibi” avec une phrase écrite de sa propre main. De l'autre côté de Yukgyo, à partir d'Omokdae, se trouve Yimokdae, au pied du Mont Seungamsan où Chimyeongjasan, sité sacré pour les catholiques demeure. A 80 m de Yimokdae se trouvent un mémorial et une maison. “Mokjodaewang Gugeoyuji”, la phrase gravée sur le monument en pierre, fut écrite par le Roi Gojong en personne. Mokjo est le cinquième ancêtre du Roi Taejo, qui fonda la Dynastie Joseon. Imokdae est connue pour être le lieu où Mokjo vécut, jouant à des jeux de formation de bataille avec ses amis étant enfant. Cette anecdote apparait également dans le Yongbieocheonga (ballade du 15e siècle narrant la longévité nationale et la réussite culturelle). Mokjo se rendit à Hamgyeong-do à partir d'Imokdae (à Jeonju) en raison de la querelle qu'il eut avec le Jeonju Busan (officiel de l'etat gouvernant la région de Jeonju). Yi Seong-gye pensa que le départ de Mokjo était quelque chose ayant été guidé par les dieux afin qu'il (Yi Seong-gye) puisse fonder Joseon et devenir le premier roi de la dynastie.

Yangsajae [Korea Quality] / 문화공간 양사재 [한국관광 품질인증]

1.2 Km 14399 2020-12-12

40, Omokdae-gil, Wansan-gu, Jeonju-si, Jeollabuk-do
+82-63-282-4959

Located in Jeonju Hanok Village, Yangsajae was the place where the poet Lee Byeong-gi (pen-name: Garam, sijo poet) composed his sijo (a Korean traditional poetic form) works. Now used as a cultural space, the house attracts many people looking for relaxation and cultural experiences. Yangsajae, meaning “a house (jae) that cultivates (yang) classical scholars (sa)”, was an annex of the Jeonjuhyanggyo Confucian School where classical scholars used to study in preparation for the national civil service examinations. As an educational and creative place, Lee Byeong-gi composed sijo poems there for six years from 1951. It later served as the Jeonbuk Public Elementary School with the introduction of new learning to the Jeollabuk-do area in 1987. Since 2002, however, it has served as a hanok stay dedicated to promoting local history and traditions to the public. It is said that the building was constructed on a 400-year-old site about 150 years ago. In 1980, repair work was conducted to save the basic structure of the house. The house is a typical ‘ㄱ’-shaped hanok structure with a half-hipped roof. In particular, the three dormitory rooms originally used by Confucian students and classical scholars can be converted into one single room for seminars, tea ceremonies, or other group meetings simply by opening the bunhapmun (sliding doors). The guesthouse is a ‘ㅡ’-shaped hanok built in 1980. Each room has a clean and cozy interior with simple decoration and furniture. The rooms include the Gudeul (floor heated with firewood) Room, where the tea ceremony program using green tea leaves picked from the wild green tea field behind the house is held, and the Ondol (Korean floor heating system) Room. As the poet Lee, who loved orchids, poems and alcohol, lived at Yangsajae, there are still traces of his former presence inside the house. Notably, Lee used the ‘Garamdasil’ room as his study room, so it displays some of his photos. There is a postbox situated in a corner of the yard which the guests can use, and the owner will deliver the mail himself. Yangsajae is not only a hanok accommodation but also a multi-experience space where guests can discover traces of the old educational institute and the poet Lee’s life and works.

Hanok Garden in Jeonju [Korea Quality] / 전주한옥마당 [한국관광 품질인증]

1.2 Km 249 2020-12-10

80-13, Jeonjucheondong-ro, Wansan-gu, Jeonju-si, Jeollabuk-do
+82-10-9494-4579

Jeonju Hanok Madang is located in the Jeonju Hanok Village. Jeonjucheon Stream and Namcheongyo Bridge are only one block away, whereas Gangam Calligraphy Museum, Jeonjuhyangyo Confucian School, Jeonju Hanbyuk Culture Center, Nambu Market, and Markbu Market Youth Mall are nearby. Major attractions of the Jeonju Hanok Village such as Gyeonggijeon, Jeondong Catholic Cathdral, and Omokdae are also within walking distance. The main building and servants’ quarters of Jeonju Hanok Madang were built in 1941. It was renovated to retain the original shape of the traditional hanok, yet cozy and comfortable enough for modern people to use. Porches are attached to every room while Faith Room and Hope Room have additional inner floors attached to it. Inside the rooms are rafters, beams, wooden pillars walled with Hanji wallpapers, and ribs of lattice doors. There is a clean bathroom in each room. The yard is the place the owner couple cherishes the most. Guests can enjoy the yard in any room just by opening the door. It is a combination of jar stands, a small pine tree, and small potted plants. Different flowers bloom from spring through autumn. It is such a pleasure to sit on the porch and appreciate the scene. In autumn, the persimmon tree bears fruits and dried persimmons hang from the eaves.

Happydream [Korea Quality] / 행복드림한옥 [한국관광 품질인증] - Information sur les alentours - informations de Voyage Corée