Looking down at Gwangju from Mount Mudeung National Park on a clear day, I can have a brief and concise look into the city.
Category Archives: East Asia
Seeing the Metasequoia Road would be even more special than usual maples, and I’m so happy we made a stop in Damyang for them.
Two closely connected figures remain important parts of Korea’s final dynastic period. They shared a home at Ojukheon House.
Anapji Pond was our last stop in downtown Gyeongju before returning our bicycles. It’s full of memories from the Silla Dynasty and a photographer’s dream.
A great example of Korea’s transformation is Cheonggyecheon stream, cutting through the heart of Seoul and Korea in a sense.
Summer is tough, but a visit to Yeosu Heungguksa Temple forced a rethink the idea of dog days.
Hyangwonji Pond within Seoul’s Gyeongbokgung seemed inviting enough but the beautiful scenery and surprisingly tragic backstory begged for a longer stay.
Modern Korea is forgotten at Gyeongbokgung. Here is a place where one can have a look at Korea’s past without regret.
Will we ever learn of Unjusa Temple’s true origins? Maybe. Maybe not. One answer is certain. This place is continuing on a most interesting yet still unknown path.
Never beyond “purple” (intermediate) and things remain okay. That is until Wolchulsan National Park and seeing its most popular spot.