The House of Soccer kkumnamu (Future Soccer Player) [Korea Quality] / 축구꿈나무집 [한국관광 품질인증]

8.9 Km 7019 2020-09-09

32, Gaesil 1-gil, Ssangnim-myeon, Goryeong-gun, Gyeongsangbuk-do
+82-54-956-4022 / +82-10-3207-4022

The House of Soccer kkumnamu (The House of Future Soccer Player) of the Gaesil Village Farming Association Corporation is a hanok-style accommodation complete with a grassy field and a courtyard filled with well-kept flowerpots, creating a serene atmosphere around the hanok. The house has two Korean-style rooms with a capacity of two to four people. The Nansil room also has a kitchen. This cozy hanok is equipped with modern facilities for guests’ comfort and convenience, as well as the full range of amenities including TV, fridge, air-conditioner, toiletries, and table. Guests are permitted to hold a BBQ outside provided that they supply the charcoal themselves. Known as the village of the Seonsan Kim clan, Gaesil Village was founded by the descendants of Kim Jong-jik (pen-name: Jeompiljae, 1431-1492), a leading Korean Neo-Confucian scholar of the early Joseon period who died during the Literati Purge of 1498. The head house of Kim Jong-jik (Provincial Folk Material No. 62) and Doyeonjae (Provincial Cultural Heritage Material No. 111), the old village school, are also situated in the village. In addition, the nearby Daegaya Museum displays the writing accessories of Kim Jong-jik (Provincial Tangible Cultural Heritage No. 209). The village is also known as Gaehwasil, meaning “a beautiful valley with blooming flowers” as it is surrounded by a flower-covered mountain called Mt. Hwagaesan, a 350-year-old bamboo forest, and Jeopmubong Peak, which is said to resemble a fluttering butterfly. Over 80% of the village houses are traditional hanok buildings nestled amid a cozy environment. During the Campaign to Create Beautiful Communities conducted in 2001 and the Farm Experience Village Development Project in 2005, the village’s hanok were renovated or entirely rebuilt, earthen-stone walls were built, walking paths created, and refined landscaping works carried out, establishing the village in its current form. Furthermore, a village shelter, experience center, Internet café, and other facilities were built for the convenience of residents and visitors alike. In recognition of the villager’ efforts to revitalize their community, Gaesil was awarded the presidential citation at the Korea Rural Village Awards in 2011. Designated as a NongHyup’s Farm Stay Village in 2003, Gaesil operates a wide variety of hands-on experience programs relating to nature, agriculture, and local traditions, such as collecting sweet potatoes and rice planting; Korean traditional etiquette and tea ceremony; kite making and straw handicrafts; traditional food experiences such as yeot (Korean hard taffy) and yugwa (deep-fried sweet rice cakes); traditional games such as riding on a swing and neolttwigi (Korean see-saw); as well as loach fishing, ice sledding and so on. Gaesil Village, a representative farm stay village that “blooms” in every season, attracts around 50-60,000 visitors every year.

Village de Gaesil (activités agricoles) (개실마을)

8.9 Km 5882 2020-07-14

Hapga1-ri, Ssangnim-myeon, Goryeong-gun, Gyeongsangbuk-do
+82-54-956-4022

Le village de Gaesil, situé à Goryeong-gun dans la région Gyeongsangbuk-do fait face au pic de Jeopmubong qui a la forme d’un papillon en vol. De nombreuses légendes entourent ce village. L’une de ces légendes concerne une famille où les enfants se sont dévoués pour leurs parents pendant plus de 5 générations. Quand la mère tomba malade, un faisan vola dans la cuisine. En hiver, une carpe sauta d’un étang voisin. D’après cette légende, le village fut également baptisé « Village Ingeobaemi ». A la différence des autres villages, les descendants des habitants du village de Gaesil ont maintenu leurs traditions, et c’est ainsi que l’on peut découvrir les traditions de la piété filiale du village durant un séjour à la ferme.

Seokjeongdaek House [Korea Quality] / 개실마을영농조합법인 석정댁 [한국관광 품질인증]

8.9 Km 5989 2020-09-09

6, Gaesil 2-gil, Ssangnim-myeon, Goryeong-gun, Gyeongsangbuk-do
+82-54-956-4022 / +82-10-3207-4022

The Seokjeongdaek House in the village of Gaesil is rented out in its entirety to allow guests to enjoy their stay completely undisturbed. Upon entering the large gate situated between the low walls, guests will discover a spacious courtyard and a fine wooden hanok. This large hanok consists of two rooms, a living room and a kitchen, and can accommodate 8 to 10 people. Each room is equipped with various amenities including TV, fridge, Internet, and air-conditioning. Guests can cook using the cooking equipment in the kitchen and hold a BBQ party in the courtyard. Known as the village of the Seonsan Kim clan, Gaesil Village was founded by the descendants of Kim Jong-jik (pen-name: Jeompiljae, 1431-1492), a leading Korean Neo-Confucian scholar of the early Joseon period who died during the Literati Purge of 1498. The head house of Kim Jong-jik (Provincial Folk Material No. 62) and Doyeonjae (Provincial Cultural Heritage Material No. 111), the old village school, are also situated in the village. In addition, the nearby Daegaya Museum displays the writing accessories of Kim Jong-jik (Provincial Tangible Cultural Heritage No. 209). The village is also known as Gaehwasil, meaning “a beautiful valley with blooming flowers” as it is surrounded by a flower-covered mountain called Mt. Hwagaesan, a 350-year-old bamboo forest, and Jeopmubong Peak, which is said to resemble a fluttering butterfly. Over 80% of the village houses are traditional hanok buildings nestled amid a cozy environment. During the Campaign to Create Beautiful Communities conducted in 2001 and the Farm Experience Village Development Project in 2005, the village’s hanok were renovated or entirely rebuilt, earthen-stone walls were built, walking paths created, and refined landscaping works carried out, establishing the village in its current form. Furthermore, a village shelter, experience center, Internet café, and other facilities were built for the convenience of residents and visitors alike. In recognition of the villager’ efforts to revitalize their community, Gaesil was awarded the presidential citation at the Korea Rural Village Awards in 2011. Designated as a NongHyup’s Farm Stay Village in 2003, Gaesil operates a wide variety of hands-on experience programs relating to nature, agriculture, and local traditions, such as collecting sweet potatoes and rice planting; Korean traditional etiquette and tea ceremony; kite making and straw handicrafts; traditional food experiences such as yeot (Korean hard taffy) and yugwa (deep-fried sweet rice cakes); traditional games such as riding on a swing and neolttwigi (Korean see-saw); as well as loach fishing, ice sledding and so on. Gaesil Village, a representative farm stay village that “blooms” in every season, attracts around 50-60,000 visitors every year.

Hadongdaek House [Korea Quality] / 하동댁 [한국관광 품질인증]

8.9 Km 675 2021-04-01

45, Gaesil 2-gil, Ssangnim-myeon, Goryeong-gun, Gyeongsangbuk-do
+82-54-956-4022, +82-10-3207-4022

The village of Gaesil is known as the village of the Seonsan Kim clan. It was established by the descendants of Kim Jong-jik (pen-name: Jeompiljae, 1431-1492), a leading Korean Neo-Confucian scholar and the founder of the Yeongnam Sarim faction during the mid-Joseon period. Boasting over 300 years of tradition, the village is home to sixty households as well as a number of cultural heritages including the head house of Kim Jong-jik (Provincial Folk Material No. 62), Doyeonjae (Provincial Cultural Heritage material No. 111), which is the old village school, and the printing woodblocks for a collection of literary works including Yijonrok (a book about the life and achievements of Kim’s father Kim Suk-ja) written by Kim Jong-jik (Provincial Tangible Cultural Heritage No. 175). The residents have renovated the village’s earthen walls and hanok houses into a current hanok village, and also run various hands-on experience programs including a hanok stay, a farm product cultivation program, and traditional etiquette and games, thereby offering urban travelers an opportunity to experience a truly rural lifestyle. The Hadongdaek House has two traditional Korean-style guestrooms. The Maesil room is equipped with a kitchen and a bathroom, while guests who stay in the Juksil should use the communal bathroom and kitchen outside the room. The well-kept garden harmonizes perfectly with the cozy hanok.

Deokdongdaek House [Korea Quality] / 덕동댁 [한국관광 품질인증]

9.0 Km 6497 2020-09-09

39, Gaesil 2-gil, Ssangnim-myeon, Goryeong-gun, Gyeongsangbuk-do
+82-54-956-4022 / +82-10-3207-4022

The Deokdongdaek House of the Gaesil Village Farming Association Corporation is an elegant hanok building with a grassy courtyard and a charming atmosphere. This ‘一’-shaped hanok consists of two rooms – the Maesil Room for 2 to 3 people, and the Juksil Room for 3 to 5 people. Each room is decorated with refined hanji wallpaper (Hanji is a traditional Korean paper handmade from the mulberry tree) and equipped with a range of amenities including TV, fridge, air-conditioner, Internet, and toiletries. The Juksil Room is also equipped with cooking facilities, and guests can have a BBQ party in the large courtyard. Known as the village of the Seonsan Kim clan, Gaesil Village was founded by the descendants of Kim Jong-jik (pen-name: Jeompiljae, 1431-1492), a leading Korean Neo-Confucian scholar of the early Joseon period who died during the Literati Purge of 1498. The head house of Kim Jong-jik (Provincial Folk Material No. 62) and Doyeonjae (Provincial Cultural Heritage Material No. 111), the old village school, are also situated in the village. In addition, the nearby Daegaya Museum displays the writing accessories of Kim Jong-jik (Provincial Tangible Cultural Heritage No. 209). The village is also known as Gaehwasil, meaning “a beautiful valley with blooming flowers” as it is surrounded by a flower-covered mountain called Mt. Hwagaesan, a 350-year-old bamboo forest, and Jeopmubong Peak, which is said to resemble a fluttering butterfly. Over 80% of the village houses are traditional hanok buildings nestled amid a cozy environment. During the Campaign to Create Beautiful Communities conducted in 2001 and the Farm Experience Village Development Project in 2005, the village’s hanok were renovated or entirely rebuilt, earthen-stone walls were built, walking paths created, and refined landscaping works carried out, establishing the village in its current form. Furthermore, a village shelter, experience center, Internet café, and other facilities were built for the convenience of residents and visitors alike. In recognition of the villager’ efforts to revitalize their community, Gaesil was awarded the presidential citation at the Korea Rural Village Awards in 2011. Designated as a NongHyup’s Farm Stay Village in 2003, Gaesil operates a wide variety of hands-on experience programs relating to nature, agriculture, and local traditions, such as collecting sweet potatoes and rice planting; Korean traditional etiquette and tea ceremony; kite making and straw handicrafts; traditional food experiences such as yeot (Korean hard taffy) and yugwa (deep-fried sweet rice cakes); traditional games such as riding on a swing and neolttwigi (Korean see-saw); as well as loach fishing, ice sledding and so on. Gaesil Village, a representative farm stay village that “blooms” in every season, attracts around 50-60,000 visitors every year.

Sangbiwon[Korea Quality] / 생비원[한국관광 품질인증/Korea Quality]

10.1 Km 180 2020-12-10

28, Nori 2-gil, Deokgok-myeon, Goryeong-gun, Gyeongsangbuk-do
+82-10-6732-4578, +82-54-954-1528

Saengbiwon is a traditional hanok pension located 400 m above sea level on Gayasan Mountain, Goryeong, North Gyeongsang Province. Its picturesque front garden, full of clay pots and wildflowers, and the dried persimmon hanging on the porch come fall give the pension a comfortable, idyllic atmosphere. Clear water from the Sangbiri Valley flow near the pension and a footpath along the reservoir offer great opportunities to enjoy the nature of Gayasan Mountain. Opening the window brings one face-to-face with the four seasons of the mountain, while the pavilion in the garden emanates a cool, slow-paced enjoyment of nature. All water used in the pension is drawn from a natural mineral spring 150 m below the land, giving the water a crisp and refreshing taste.
The seven rooms of the pension, including the Dongbaek, Maehwa, Mongnyeon, Moran, and Hwangtobang are furnished with red clay and Cheongsong hanji (Korean traditional paper) interior, giving them a characteristic hanok look. Wooden wardrobes and thick cotton quilts bring in mind the image of a grandmother’s warm house. Two of the rooms are heated with traditional gudeul floor heating, which is a blessing in the biting heat of winter. All rooms have access to Wi-Fi, equipped with modern bathrooms, electric kettle, pressure rice cooker, and simple cooking utensils. Only the Hwangtobang room allows cooking within the room, and guests in other rooms must use the communal kitchen and barbeque areas. There is also an annex, which hosts exclusively group visitors and can be used as a seminar room and a training site. .
Saengbiwon’s other pride is the traditional sauces, made in house for four generations. Visitors can reserve an elegant Korean breakfast, served in brass tableware, made with Saengbiwon’s handmade sauce from Korean soybeans. Saengbiwon also offers programs like sauce-making, Korean malt candy-making, tofu-making, Korean sweets-making, and tea ceremony.

Ecole confucianiste de Dodongseowon [Patrimoine Mondial de l'UNESCO] (도동서원)

10.7 Km 4818 2023-01-05

726, Gujiseo-ro, Guji-myeon, Dalseong-gun, Daegu-si
+82-53-688-3162

L’école confucianiste de Dodong se trouve à Dodongri, Guji-myeon, Dalseong-gun, et c’est l’une des cinq principales écoles confucianistes en Corée avec celles de Byeongsan, Oksan, Sosu et Dosan.

L’école a été fondée par des lettrés confucéens en 1568 au pied Est du mont Biseulsan, mais elle a été brûlée durant l’invasion japonaise en 1592. En 1605, l’école a été reconstruite sur son emplacement actuel et a été renommée « Borodong ». En 1607, son nom a été changé en « Dongdo », qui signifie que les enseignements (Do) du confucianisme Sung viennent de l’Est (Dong).

Dodongseowongandangsadangbujangwon, trésor national n° 350, fait partie de l’école et a été désigné site culturel n° 488 le 10 octobre 2007. Ce nom inhabituellement long fait référence à la salle de classe, le sanctuaire et les murs de l’école confucianiste de Dodong.

Ne manquez pas les murs de terre, le hall « Jungjeongdang », le pavillon Suwollu et les ginkos vieux de 400 ans. Le mur de terre est orné de magnifiques gravures en forme d’oiseaux, et c’est le seul mur de terre du pays ayant été désigné trésor national.

Si vous dépassez les ginkos à l’extérieur, vous verrez le pavillon Suwollu. La vue pittoresque depuis le pavillon est tout simplement époustouflante.

Au Jungjeongdang, il y a une sculpture avec quatre têtes de dragons, chacune d’entre elles tenant soit un cintamani (une bille) ou un poisson dans sa bouche. Cette sculpture, appelée « Samuljam », symbolise les enseignements de Confucius, qui recommande de ne pas parler, agir ou même écouter si ce n’est pas fait de la bonne façon.

L’école confucianiste de Dodong contient les tablettes ancestrales de Kim Geong-pil et Hangang Jeong Gu. L’école organise des cérémonies ancestrales le jour du Jungjeong en février et en août.

Parc National du Mt. Gayasan (section Baekundong) (가야산국립공원 - 백운동 지구)

12.6 Km 9249 2023-04-26

Baegun-ri, Suryun-myeon, Seongju-gun, Gyeongsangbuk-do
+82-55-930-8000

Mt. Gayasan dans Gyeongsangbuk-do a été désignée comme parc national en 1972. Le mont partage des frontières avec Seongju-gun, Hapcheon-gun et Geochang-gun. La belle route Gayasan Drive, qui s'étend de Suryun-myeon à mt. Gayasan, met en lumière la splendeur et la grandeur des falaises abruptes.

Dans la zone Baekundong, il est possible de visiter le temple de Beopju. Ce temple a été construit pendant la période Silla.

Gaya Hotel (가야호텔)

12.7 Km 8298 2020-04-24

52, Gayasansingmurwon-gil, Seongju-gun, Gyeongsangbuk-do
+82-54-931-3500

Gaya Hotel is located 560 meters above sea level on Gayasan Mountain in a pristine natural environment. The hotel also offers a sauna that uses natural mineral water. Near the hotel is the only Korean wild flower botanical garden.

Jardin botaniques des fleurs sauvages du mont Gayasan (가야산 야생화식물원)

12.8 Km 7351 2021-02-19

49, Gayasansingmurwon-gil, Suryun-myeon, Seongju-gun, Gyeongsangbuk-do
+82-54-931-1264

Ouvert en juin 2006, le jardin botanique des fleurs sauvages de Gayasan est le premier jardin de fleurs sauvages en Corée. Cet espace culturel sur le thème des fleurs sauvages abrite près de 400 espèces différentes.

Jardin extérieur
Le jardin extérieur s’ouvre sur le magnifique paysage du mont Gayasan, et il est organisé autour de cinq thèmes.

1) Massif d’arbustes
Près de 30 espèces différentes d’arbustes et de fleurs sauvages y ont été plantées. Vous pouvez admirer ces magnifiques plantes du début du printemps jusqu’en hiver.

2) Jardin des chrysanthèmes
Environ 15 espèces de chrysanthèmes et de fleurs sauvages s’y épanouissent jusqu’à la fin de l’automne

3) Jardin des rhizocarpons
On y trouve une cinquantaine d’espèces différentes de fleurs sauvages, parmi lesquelles des coeurs de Marie (Dicentra spectabilis), des iris (Iris nertschinskia), des hémérocalles (Hemerocallis thunbergii) et des hostas (Hosta longipes) qui fleurissent du printemps jusqu’à l’automne.

4) Jardin des plantes natives de Gayasan
Environ 120 espèces de fleurs sauvages locales y ont été plantées.

5) Jardin éducatif des fleurs sauvages
Une cinquantaine d’espèces différentes de petites fleurs sauvages ont été plantées sur le toit du musée. Les visiteurs peuvent y contempler et comparer les différentes variétés de fleurs sauvages.

Serre
La serre abrite des arbres et des fleurs sauvages nécessitant de la chaleur. Vous pourrez profiter du doux parfum des fleurs quelle que soit la saison.

1) Jardin des plantes comestibles
On y trouve une vingtaine d’espèces de plantes comestibles, parmi lesquelles des mandariniers et des néfliers du Japon

2) Jardin des plantes médicinales
Environ 25 espèces de plantes produisant des herbes médicinales y poussent

3) Jardin des fleurs odoriférantes
Y sont plantées une trentaine d’espèces différentes de fleurs odoriférantes telles que le laurier (daphne), le laurier rose (Nerium indicum) et le Gaya, aussi appelé Torreya du Japon (Torreya nucifera).

4) Jardin des plantes ornementales
On y trouve une trentaine d’espèces de magnifiques plantes ornementales, parmi lesquelles l’ardisia corallienne (Ardisia crenata), la pachysandra (Pachysandra terminalis), l’ardisia japonaise (Ardisia japonica), le crinum asiaticum et l’orchidée bletilla striata.

5) Jardin des plantes aquatiques
On y trouve une vingtaine d’espèces différentes de plantes aquatiques divisées en plantes d’eau peu profondes, plantes flottantes et plantes à feuilles flottantes. Le jardin abrite des nénuphars, des plantes caméléon (Houttuynia cordata) et des nymphoides (Nymphoides indica).

6) Jardin des fougères
Les fougères sont des plantes qui se propagent par les spores et n’ont pas de fleurs. On y trouve une quarantaine d’espèces différentes de fougères, parmi lesquelles des Pteridium aquilinum var. latiusculum et des lycopes (Lycopodium clavatum var. nipponicum) ainsi que des plantes locales de climat tempéré telles que des Leveille (Dendropanax morbifera) et des Machilus chunbergii.

The House of Soccer kkumnamu (Future Soccer Player) [Korea Quality] / 축구꿈나무집 [한국관광 품질인증] - Information sur les alentours - informations de Voyage Corée