

When in Cheoram, take your time to stroll around the Coal Mine History Town to learn about the 'largest coal mine in Asia'. Next, hop on bus number 4 to Taebaek market to indulge in premium grilled beef over charcoal at Hyundai Silbi. Once you've explored, just hop on a V and O train back to Seoul.
Book now a Korea Rail Pass with Klook and enjoy UNLIMITED travel! With various options, from daily passes to weekly ones, you can find the most suitable journey for your trip.
2. Savoring Deluxe Bibimbap in Jeonju

Jeonju Hanok Village is the 'birthplace' of bibimbap and boasts over 800 traditional Korean houses known as 'hanok.' This traditional village offers travelers moments of relaxation away from the hustle and bustle of the city, providing a deeper insight into ancient Korea. Take the time to enjoy the traditional atmosphere, admire the historical architecture, savor the special bibimbap dish, and observe both tourists and locals strolling around in traditional attire.

When it comes to bibimbap, most Koreans will point you to Gogung Bibimbap, and there's no better place to try it than where it originated. Literally translated, Gogung means 'old palace,' and Gojung proudly boasts 40 years of history with bibimbap. Unlike the bibimbap we commonly eat, Jeonju-style bibimbap consists of 30 different ingredients prepared with utmost precision. The ingredients in the bibimbap here are also used to visually symbolize the five elements: wood, fire, earth, water, and gold. Surely, this will be an unforgettable experience.
From Jeonju Hanok Village, take bus number 974 or 976 (10 stops) to Jeonju National Palace. If you want to overlook the city, try visiting Mount Chimyeongjasan and Omokdae Pavilion, which are 10-20 minutes away. Across Namcheongyo Bridge, you'll see the entrance near the bus parking lot in Hanok Village. At 306 meters above sea level, this place will give you a panoramic view of Jeongju after a 30-40 minute walk.
Explore Jeonju with a Hanok Village tour which will take you across Jeongju, or if you have a Korail Pass, make the most of it by catching a train here.
3. Immerse Yourself in Nature at Gapyeong

Immerse yourself in nature on Nami Island and the Garden of Morning Calm in Gapyeong. Famous for the Korean drama 'Winter Sonata,' Nami is a tranquil crescent-shaped island, with tree-lined paths and a special feature here is that you won't see any overhead power lines.
Next, you should visit the Garden of Morning Calm. The largest private garden in Korea with beautiful pathways, lush green lawns, and flowers spread over 30,000 square meters. This is truly a place you can't miss out on.
Don't forget to book a Nami tour from Klook, allowing you to visit both Nami Island and the Garden of Morning Calm and even experience the unique rail bike activity.
4. Snow Sledding at Daemyung Vivaldi Park

What's the greatest thing about winter? Surely, it's snuggling up in a blanket with your loved ones and watching the snowfall, right? However, now is the time for you to step out of your cozy blanket and join the snow sledding at Daemyung Vivaldi Park. Just about 80 minutes away from Seoul, this is a famous spot frequented by locals and tourists alike.
Especially, with Klook's Daemyung Vivaldi Park ticket, you'll be supported with shuttle services, sled and clothing rentals, and even basic lessons for you.
5. Admire Street Art at Gamcheon Culture Village

When it comes to 'street art,' people often think of images on graffiti-covered alleyways. However, in Korea, you'll see something entirely different. Located in the seaside city of Busan, the houses in Gamcheon Culture Village are built in a stair-step fashion along the mountainside, and all the pathways in the village are interconnected. For decades, villagers have had the tradition of painting walls with various vibrant colors. In 2009, the Korean Ministry of Culture decided to launch an art project here to completely transform the village's appearance.
Many artists and art students have come here to refresh the village. Since then, it has become famous, attracting countless tourists. The people here are extremely friendly, but remember not to be too loud to maintain their privacy.
If you only have one day? Skip the East Busan tour, you'll get lost in the cliffs at Taejongdae, experience the sea-facing Songdo Skywalk, and explore the art at Gamcheon Culture Village.
