It is a rock cave temple on Mount Toham, 565 meters above sea level in an area with a clear view of the sunrise to express the moment of Buddha’s enlightenment.

Unlike other stone cave temples that were usually made by digging out natural rocks, Seokguram Grotto is a man-made cave that was assembled from pieces of granite. It was registered with the UNESCO as a world cultural heritage in December 1995.

Bulguksa Temple is a representative relic of Buddhist culture from the Silla kingdom. The temple was built to wish for peace and prosperity for all.

The temple now holds seven national treasures and a number of additional important heritages and was designated a World Cultural Heritage Site along with the Seokguram Grotto by UNESCO in December 1995.

Hwangridan-gil is an alleyway called “Hwangnam Big Road” and is a popular place for young people because of the concentration of traditional hanok (a traditional Korean house with wood-frame construction)- style cafes, restaurants, and photo studios.

You can experience a lot of things at Hwangridan-gil, such as pottery, drawing, and crafts, but we paid attention to fortune-telling machines. You also can try Ingeolmi (Korean rice cake made by steaming and pounding glutinous rice flour) Ice cream with colorful ingredients.

Gyeongju Donggung Palace and Wolji Pond was a secondary palace used by the crown prince of the Silla Kingdom. It also served as a banquet site for important national events and important visitors.

It shows the outstanding landscape architecture of the Unified Silla people who made the narrow pond feel as wide as the sea. The night view is very beautiful.

Gyeongju National Museum is one of Korea's leading institutions specializing in the cultural heritage of Silla. Situated within the historic part of Gyeongju listed as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, it lies close to some of Korea's major historical attraction.

The museum offers three permanent exhibition halls including the Silla History exhibition hall, Silla Art exhibition hall and Wolji exhibition hall, as well as a special exhibition hall. The outdoor exhibition area displays major Silla heritage items.

Hahoe is a representative village for one family where tile-roofed houses and thatched roofed ones have been quite well conserved for a long time. The reason for the village name Hahoe (Ha means a river and Hoe means turning around) was that the Nakdong River flows around the village in an S shape.

Hahoe Village, which is listed UNESCO World Heritage, has conserved Hahoe Byeolsingut Mask Dance Play performed by the public in general. The village conserves many cultural heritages which show Korean traditional living cultures and ancient architectural styles.

Byeongsan Seowon is an educational institution established in the Joseon Dynasty based on the philosophy of Neo-Confucianism. It was already listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site as a part of ‘Historic Villages of Korea: Hahoe and Yangdong’ in 2010, even before it was given its own world heritage status as a Seowon.

The Byeongsan Seowon is a good place to take pictures facing Mt. Byeongsan, spreading straight and wide like a folding screen. Byeongsan gets more attractive the more you look at it. It feels like its own, self-contained space, enveloped and cut off from the rest of the world by the mountain.