3 Winter Sights in Daegu and Gyeongbuk Korea that you must visit

As a country that has four seasons, adventure in South Korea is endless. There are many tourist destinations to visit. In fact, apart from Seoul City, there are two areas, namely Daegu City and Gyeongbuk Province which are no less interesting to visit, especially during winter like today.

Enjoying the view of the snowy mountains on Mount Sobaek

Gyeongsangbuk (Gyeongbuk) Province has a number of beautiful mountains in winter. One of the best winter views can be enjoyed from Mount Sobaek (Sobaeksan) in Yeongju County. To enjoy the panoramic view of the mountains whose peaks are covered with snow, we can do hiking activities in the third largest mountain national park in Korea. Don't forget to prepare stamina.

E-World Starlight Festival

E-World Tower is an observatory that can see a wide view of Daegu City. The tower is a symbol of Daegu City which has a rotating restaurant and Sky Lounge facility.

In winter, the tourist destination hosts the E-World Starlight Festival. During the festival period, the area of 429,752 square meters will be decorated with beautifully lit flowers and create a romantic atmosphere. Visitors can visit the Starlight Rose Garden area at Dynamic Plaza, Starlight Hydrangea Garden at Adventure Plaza, and Starlight Lily Garden at Romantic Hill.

Anti-mainstream hiking at Mount Juwangsan

Still in Gyeongbuk Province, if you like activities that are close to nature, you can try hiking on Mount Juwangsan in the Baekdusan mountains. The mountain has deep valleys and many sheer rock cliffs. 

Although, having a not so large area of 105,582 square kilometers, Mount Juwangsan is good for a leisurely walk with a trail that runs along the valley to the waterfall. In Juwangsan National Park there are also four waterfalls, caves, Daejeonsa Temple, and tourist attractions.


Source : https://jateng.idntimes.com/travel/destination/anggun-puspitoningrum-1/selain-seoul-5-destinasi-musim-dingin-di-daegu-dan-gyeongbuk-korea/5

The photos in this article belong to the Korea Tourism organization and have obtained permission to use them.

Komentar

Posting Komentar

Postingan populer dari blog ini

Get to know what Chuseok is a big holiday in Korea

Gambar
Chuseok ( 추석 ) or "Chusok" which can be interpreted as full moon day is a national holiday in Korea for 3 days to commemorate the harvest season which falls on the 15th day of the 8th month of the 8 lunar / lunar calendar. If you pay attention, in those months usually our Idol or favorite celebrities will wear Hanbok and wish them a happy holiday. Chuseok is held to give thanks for the success of the abundant harvest so it is also called the day of the harvest month festival in Korea. Usually, on this holiday, all Koreans go back to their hometowns to gather with their families and also make pilgrimage to the graves of their ancestors, just not much different from going home in Indonesia. A little history about Chuseok, this holiday has existed since the days of the Silla kingdom (57 BC - 935). Chuseok was also known as Hangawi ("Han" = "highway", "Gawi" = "middle") or a holiday in the middle of autumn. Usually Hanga
Baca selengkapnya

Gerakan silhak pada dinasti joseon di korea selatan

Gambar
Sejak awal abad 17, sebuah gerakan yang menganjurkan Silhak, atau pembelajaran mengenai hal-hal praktis, memperoleh momentum yang cukup banyak diantara cendekiawan-pejabat yang berpikiran liberal sebagai alat untuk membangun suatu bangsa yang modern. Mereka sangat menganjurkan dilaksanakannya perbaikan-perbaikan dalam bidang pertanian dan industri, sejalan dengan dilakukannya reformasi-reformasi menyeluruh dalam hal pembagian tanah. Namun bagaimanapun juga, para bangsawan dari pemerintahan yang konservatif belum siap untuk melakukan perubahan yang sedrastis itu. Pada paruh kedua masa pemerintahan Dinasti Joseon, administrasi pemerintahan dan kaum kelas atas ditandai oleh faksionalisme atau pembentukan golongan-golongan yang muncul berulang-ulang. Untuk membereskan situasi politik yang tidak diinginkan, Raja Yeongjo (1724-1776) akhirnya mengambil kebijakan yang tidak berpihak. Dengan demikian ia mampu memperkuat kembali kewenangan Raja dan menciptakan stabilitas po
Baca selengkapnya

Silhak movement in the Joseon Dynasty in South Korea

Gambar
Since the beginning of the 17th century, a movement that advocated Silhak, or learning about practical matters, gained considerable momentum among liberal-minded scholars as a tool for building a modern nation. They strongly advocate for improvements in agriculture and industry, in line with comprehensive reforms in terms of land distribution. However, the nobles of conservative governments were not ready to make such drastic changes. In the second half of the Joseon Dynasty, the administration of government and the upper classes was marked by factionalism or the formation of groups which appeared repeatedly. To clear up the unwanted political situation, King Yeongjo (1724-1776) finally adopted an impartial policy. Thus he was able to strengthen the authority of the King and create political stability. King Jeongjo (1776-1800) succeeded in maintaining impartial politics and established a royal library to store royal documents and records. Ian also initiated othe
Baca selengkapnya