We went to the 3rd infiltration tunnel as part of our DMZ tour. As the bus takes you to the tunnel, you cross an innocuous blue line painted on the road. This marks the start of the DMZ. At the 3rd tunnel there is large carpark with an old tank, museum and some sculptures at one end and the entrance to the tunnel at the other. When you enter the building housing the tunnel entrance there is a photo opportunity with some much guards. You then have to deposit your mobile phones as they cannot be taken into the tunnel. You then have to collect a safety hat which turns out to be a vital piece of kit. Don’t take it off! Now for the fun part(!) - the walk to the tunnel is 350 metres down a steep walk. Then you walk along the tunnel itself for 250 metres until the first (of three) concrete blockades; you cannot go further than the first blockade which is actually only about 170 metres from the border with North Korea. The walk along the tunnel is quite low in many places - I am 6 foot tall and spent 80% of the 250 metre walk bent over and hit my head on the jagged roof at least a 8-10 times. I was very grateful for the hard hat. The tunnel has a number of area with dynamite holes made by North Korea and the tunnel is a nice piece of history. But other than that, there is not much to see. Then you have to walk back along the tunnel for 250 metres half bent over before the 350 metre steep climb back to the top. So make sure you have comfortable walking shoes and are prepared for the walk - I was reasonably ‘puffed’ by the time I reached the top and the souvenir shop.

This was part of our dmz tour, it has unique historical background, but the tunnel itself is not very tempting. Easy way downhill for just a cement wall and then obviosly lot harder way up. Not really worth it going down since you are not allowed to take pictures.

Emotional in many ways to visit here. Cameras are not allowed in many areas...gor obvious reasons. Definitely worth the visit. A short drive from Seoul. Many tours available, but can also go on your own. We arrived and were able to get tickets without a reservation. We did arrive early, however. If you decide to go into the 3rd tunnel, its quite strenuous. The decent is steep, and low ceilings. Then the hike up. Wear comfortable shoes. Very glad we went the the DMZ while in the area.

North korea built tunnel to attack South Korea, but it was discovered in time and is now a tourist site. The walk down to the bottom and back up is brutal, wear walking shoes and take it seriously it is tough. No photos down there either. Overall a cool experience.

Fascinating experience, however do take note that it requires physical stamina to walk through a tunnel with safety helmets (those who are tall ie. 1.70m and above will need to bend down) and walk up a steep slope to return. No handphones are allowed in the tunnel. Lockers are provided prior to entering.

Interesting historical incursion into south Korea via underground tunnel. Limited photo opportunities due to being in military zone however,still well worth booking the tour and hearing about the history, and going into the tunnel itself. Fairly steep access and exit so need a level of fitness, however you can take your time.

The Third Tunnel was part of a DMZ package tour.. it was well worth it , to see what people did and endured during this period in history. The cost was very reasonable for half day including transportation from Seoul, the Dora Observatory and meeting with someone who escaped North Korea a few years ago..

We went to the 3rd infiltration tunnel as part of our DMZ tour. As the bus takes you to the tunnel, you cross an innocuous blue line painted on the road. This marks the start of the DMZ. At the 3rd tunnel there is large carpark with an old tank, museum and some sculptures at one end and the entrance to the tunnel at the other. When you enter the building housing the tunnel entrance there is a photo opportunity with some much guards. You then have to deposit your mobile phones as they cannot be taken into the tunnel. You then have to collect a safety hat which turns out to be a vital piece of kit. Don’t take it off! Now for the fun part(!) - the walk to the tunnel is 350 metres down a steep walk. Then you walk along the tunnel itself for 250 metres until the first (of three) concrete blockades; you cannot go further than the first blockade which is actually only about 170 metres from the border with North Korea. The walk along the tunnel is quite low in many places - I am 6 foot tall and spent 80% of the 250 metre walk bent over and hit my head on the jagged roof at least a 8-10 times. I was very grateful for the hard hat. The tunnel has a number of area with dynamite holes made by North Korea and the tunnel is a nice piece of history. But other than that, there is not much to see. Then you have to walk back along the tunnel for 250 metres half bent over before the 350 metre steep climb back to the top. So make sure you have comfortable walking shoes and are prepared for the walk - I was reasonably ‘puffed’ by the time I reached the top and the souvenir shop.

This was part of our dmz tour, it has unique historical background, but the tunnel itself is not very tempting. Easy way downhill for just a cement wall and then obviosly lot harder way up. Not really worth it going down since you are not allowed to take pictures.

Emotional in many ways to visit here. Cameras are not allowed in many areas...gor obvious reasons. Definitely worth the visit. A short drive from Seoul. Many tours available, but can also go on your own. We arrived and were able to get tickets without a reservation. We did arrive early, however. If you decide to go into the 3rd tunnel, its quite strenuous. The decent is steep, and low ceilings. Then the hike up. Wear comfortable shoes. Very glad we went the the DMZ while in the area.

North korea built tunnel to attack South Korea, but it was discovered in time and is now a tourist site. The walk down to the bottom and back up is brutal, wear walking shoes and take it seriously it is tough. No photos down there either. Overall a cool experience.

Fascinating experience, however do take note that it requires physical stamina to walk through a tunnel with safety helmets (those who are tall ie. 1.70m and above will need to bend down) and walk up a steep slope to return. No handphones are allowed in the tunnel. Lockers are provided prior to entering.

Interesting historical incursion into south Korea via underground tunnel. Limited photo opportunities due to being in military zone however,still well worth booking the tour and hearing about the history, and going into the tunnel itself. Fairly steep access and exit so need a level of fitness, however you can take your time.

The Third Tunnel was part of a DMZ package tour.. it was well worth it , to see what people did and endured during this period in history. The cost was very reasonable for half day including transportation from Seoul, the Dora Observatory and meeting with someone who escaped North Korea a few years ago..

Dorasan Station was intended to connect the South Korean rail network to North Korea's and hopefully the rest of the Asia rail network. The station was built for international use, but because of the ongoing tensions, the huge station is mostly empty, save for some memorabilia. You can take the DMZ train to the station or visit it as part of a tour, but there is not much to see here other than the railway tracks that go into North Korea. The DMZ train only runs once per day and you have to take it from a South Korean station. If you're visiting as part of a tour, you will need to pay 1000 won to access the platform with the tracks. Strongly recommend you to do that as there is not much to see in the station itself. Perhaps in the future you can take a train from here to Pyongyang.

Newly built and renovated railway station artificially opened only for tourists as no regular trains stopping here. Station is planned to be used as connection point with DPRK. Nice souvenir to get the memorial stamp for 1000 won.

Another tourist attraction stop for DMZ tour package. The South getting ready to connect the North. Hope peace coming soon.

Last weekend I finally was able to go to DMZ tour and it was so thrilling! We went to the Tunnel, Observatory and then we went to Dorasan station which is basically will be the first train station to North Korea in case of Unification. All in all, I definitely enjoyed my first trip to DMZ 🇰🇵

The northernmost train station in south korea. Also you can buy North korean wine here

Dorasan Station is situated just south of the DMZ and serves as the last stop before reaching the border with North Korea. It is part of the Gyeongui Line, which historically connected Seoul with Pyongyang. The station holds significant symbolic value as it represents the potential for future connectivity between the two Koreas. Visitors can access the platforms and view the tracks heading north. It's a moving experience to stand on the platform and imagine the journey that could one day continue into North Korea. Check the train schedule in advance to plan your visit. Although there are occasional train services to and from the station, they may not be frequent. You can get a commemorative stamp from the station as a keepsake of your visit. Dorasan Station is included as part of our guided DMZ tours (Dora Observatory, the Third Infiltration Tunnel and Peace Park), which provided a structured experience and informative insights into the station's significance.

This is the northernmost station in South Korea. It was rebuilt and reopened on 2002, but is not in use. It stands for the hope of reunification.

Interesting theatre to look into the border between north and south Korea. There is a border town on both sides but according to the tour guide to DMZ, the town in North Korea border is fake and there is no one actually living there 🤔 They don't allow us to use your own binoculars but there is a pay one to use at the observatory.

Great experience looking over the DMZ towards North Korea. Our excellent guide, Jones, was able to point out interesting sites including the various bunkers, the starting point of the third infiltration tunnels, the now abandoned industrial village, the jamming tower and more. An added bonus was that Jones brought his own pair of powerful binoculars so we did not have to queue for the public ones. As luck would have it, the weather was perfect to allow us a clear view over the DMZ. And whilst the JSA is closed to visitors, this is the next best option.

Unique and thought-provoking view into North Korea Dora Observatory is one of the most fascinating stops on a DMZ tour. From here, you can actually see into North Korea, including the North’s village of Kijŏng-dong, which, according to our guide, is mostly a ghost town built to give the illusion of prosperity. On the South Korean side, you’ll spot Daeseong-dong, a real village where people still live, and the massive South Korean flag is clearly visible from the observatory. Photos aren’t allowed here for security reasons, so it’s all about being in the moment and taking in the reality of the division between the two countries. That said, the view is striking and definitely leaves an impression. There’s also a small café and sitting area on the second floor, where you can rest while literally facing North Korea, a surreal but peaceful experience. Photos from other areas. More pics at my IG: @ogolphotos Highly recommended as part of any DMZ tour. It’s not just a tourist stop, it gives you a deep sense of the ongoing tension and hope that exists in the region.

Visiting the DMZ today on the Korean Peninsula was not as I expected at all. I was completely caught off guard how I would feel emotionally. Before I booked this tour, I was thinking - cool, let’s go check out this place. Let’s see the solders with their guns, the military check points, and get a glimpse of the Hermit Kingdom. It started out just as I expected. It felt so cool to be so close to North Korea. It wasn’t until we went to the Dora Observatory and had a chance to see the city, buildings, and farm on the other side, with binoculars, that it really hit me. All I could do was imagine what life is like for the people right in front of me, who were just a mere 4-5 kilometers from me. Here I was observing them from a far as if they lived in a zoo. These photos were not taken by me because you can not take photos of North Korea from the observatory anymore.

Very cool to see North Korea from here. No photos or there will be consequences, maybe deportation so do not even try to point your phone at North Korea. No souvenir shop here.

Nothinf intresting and special...Just a fields of North Korea..no photos policy. But we had a very good guide Cindy

Such great organization and set up to show the story and history behind the North and South of this peninsula. So many artifacts are on display and it is hair raising driving through and seeing the signs of mines in the field. The expos are well put together and provide an accurate description of what happened, how and why. There are times group viewings on the top floor with binoculars pointed towards North Korea. This is time well spent and well worth the drive understanding the conflict. Highly recommend!

Very interesting starting point for DMZ tours. The facilities are clean, there are several meal/snack/drink options to choose from before heading out on the tour bus (we were on one of the first tour busses for the day, the 0920 bus) There are a few monuments/items that have fascinating historical significance, I would highly encourage you to check them out (our tour guide gave us an excellent mini-lesson on them, 11/10! Shout out to Vincent 🙌)

Close to the DMZ, this national park is full of history. Ideally it would be better if you came here with a tour group so the guide can explain to you in details how were the Koreans affected by the war and how conditions were for females back then. If you came here on your on, it is hard to feel what the Koreans went through without someone sharing.

Heading to the DMZ, I stopped here to switch vehicles as you can only go to the DMZ with the branded buses. I had thr privilege of seeing the Imjingak Tourist centre and had fun while I got my ticket. Watched a short video on the Korean/Japanese war with the Turtle ship.

Educational. My tour guide Denis from PJK Tours did an excellent job of ensuring his group were well informed when walking around these memorial grounds.

Super interesting place - we had to wait for our tour shuttle so we had time to look around Highlight was buying North Korean money and seeing the end of the old train and the new train tracks

Went to the far end of north west of Korean peninsular just overlook the Demilitary zone. Peaceful and a lot crowed.

You can see ,feel, and smell history here.

Dead town but shops all open. Nothing special which needed 2hrs of travelling from Seoul. Honestly waste of time.

Today I visited this Paju Premium Outlet📍 during the winter season❄️ and really enjoyed it. Cozy holiday vibes, good discounts✨️ and plenty of great finds. The place is clean, organized, and the staff are always helpful. Efficient outlet with good winter-season discounts. A reliable place for seasonal purchases.

The outlet looks like it expanded from the last time I was there 5 years ago. We were there on a weekend so I expected the crush of people. Still good deals available. Got 3 pairs of shoes for my family. There is still a good working food court area upstairs.

Drove from Seoul and took about an hour or so. Reminds me a lot of US premium outlets and also very much like this mall in LA called The Grove. Plenty of shops but prices however wasn’t very much like premium outlets in US though. Stuff in general were relatively expensive even after discounts. can probably get some good bargains if you get lucky. Did I buy anything? Not really. Will I be back? Probably.

It is far from downtown Seoul. There are few people on the weekday. Some clothes are not expensive. Some stores have a luxury brand.

Lots of shops to explore, but the price are not that discounted and choices are not that enough. Highly recommended the only LINE friends outlet store in Korea which has really great deal inside.

About a 1h bus ride away from Seoul is Paju Premium Outlets. This outlet is part of Simon outlet brands and there are many mainstream brands in this outlet. The discounts here are good but not fantastic as you would expect in Simon Outlets in the US. There are certain items on high discounts that are quite worth it. Still well worth the trip. To get here, go to Hapjeong Station (Exit 1) – and take Bus #2200. You will arrive at the back gate of the outlet. Use the opposite bus stop to get back to Seoul.

A special zone where individuals, families, and tourists can enjoy food, arts, fashion items, and rare collectible items. On your way to Paju DMZ tour, please stop by this area to enjoy one of the recommended tour spot in Korea. They have cafe, restaurants, and shops for your intriguing gifts. However, on Mondays, many shops are closed. There is no subway or public transportation tovHeyri Village.

Take the red bus 2000 from Seoul to Paju Heyri art village for one day then you will be able to enjoy the arts museums , coffee, bakery n foods culture villages. It is busy with so many things to see and to do here depending to what you are interested. Highly recommended and very well plans art town over last 20 yr , borders of South n North Korea , peaceful and beautiful country side. We were spending time to visit our family house@Motif.One, and bought a custom made apron at Hadam's leather shops, ate lunch by Pizza restaurant near by, picked up some Korean made socks at flea markets, so many things for just one day. We will be come again in future and hope to stay over night here too. The afternoon sunset is one of favorite time as our friends said. Love to be at Paju Heyri Art village. Thank you

took some time to drive up here but it’s nice getting there, there is a huge selection of art and museums here - we went to a historical museum of korea and it looks so small from the outside but once you go inside it’s really huge place - you take a lot of photos here and learn korean history

Very nice, artistic style, like a maze, before you come, make sure you have enough time or you will get lost in it, enjoy

Lots of lovely cafes, stores, and outdoor spaces.

A very refreshing place not to far away from Goyang si, should visit if around the area.

It is a nice place to stroll about and admire the architecture beauty and many cafes scattered around. Unfortunately we reached late in the evening and only managed to only go to Farmer's Table for dinner. Ambience is good and food is passable.

Fjallraven and Converse have really great prices for western tourists! All other brands are good too!

good!!! There are many good clothing products. We experienced good shopping.

The best mall I’ve ever seen

This is a famous outlet. i sometimes come and buy clothes and somethings. There are new products and carryover products , so you can many choices 😊 It is also good for bringing children. There are play areas for children.👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

Good amount of name brand selection and variety. Well spaced stores, helps to navigate with map throughout premise.

There's everything you want to buy.

This is a lovely outlet so new, clean and relaxing, wish I had more time there

You can see the real live silence Buk Han. Must visiting place for a tourist. There is no shop or convineance store on the top of. If you have a plan to visit, should take some drink & snack a little bit. The tour may take 30-40min to look around.

Really great observation area from which you can see North Korea and, if you're lucky, North Koreans going about their daily business via the telescopes. The attached museum is also well done and is quite interesting to wander around. It was lovely to be able to have a cold drink in their cafe with great views across the river to the North Korean territory and contemplate just how much a few metres means when it comes to freedom and basic human rights.

For lone travelers like myself: -Bus number 2200 will bring you from Seoul to the museum and galleries area of Paju-si, from where you can walk to the Odusan Observation Deck -but be ready, that 1/3 of the way, mostly the walk up the hill will not have a walking path. So you’ll walk along the road, making the stops to let cars and busses and military trucks to safely pass by. -This way wasn’t the best one, for your safety better take an uber from Paju, or risk if you will. The access to the museum and the deck is free. The top floor has a cafe with all kinds of coffee and ice creams. All the binoculars, for my surprise, were free as well. And the place is probably a must visit when in South Korea. Take care, be safe

Amazing experience with lots of grief. Sisters and brothers separated by a river and most importantly different regimes. I hope there will be no more wars and everyone lives happily ever after.

Once-in-a-lifetime experience! It was fascinating to see across the border into North Korea — surreal and deeply interesting. Free entry, friendly staff, a cozy coffee shop, and well-done exhibitions with lots of info. It felt very safe, and the whole trip was surprisingly cheap. We took the 2200 bus from Seoul and walked about 20 minutes to the observation deck. Totally worth it!

This is as close as I will get to the DMZ. You can look across the DMZ and the river that runs along the DMZ. You can look through the binoculars.

I found it fascinating, with a few good installations, a convenience store and some telescopes that you can use for free. You can see North Korea 2 only kms away. Also has a nice museum.

Interesting park in the DMZ area between South and North Korea. In the park are art installations and a visitor center with some history. Also in Dorasan Observation park you can look over into North Korea and play propaganda over speakers which they just stopped doing. Then there is the 3rd tunnel tour. Which you walk or purchase tickets for the little train instead of walking

Really beautiful park. Simple facilities. Live deer. Great place to learn some history.

Great experience for history and way forward for unification

30 min alloted time. Utilized every second of it.

Nice enough park, but kind of useless as it lacks explanations in English relating to the area's history. Also quite eerie as it's quiet and forlorn, with light classical music played in the background. Place would benefit from a proper coffee shop. It only has a very basic drinks stand for now.

Bless you south Korea 🇰🇷🇰🇷🇰🇷🇰🇷🇰🇷

It was a part of the tour package to visit this peace park but you can definitely skip this visit since there is not much to see or to do.

(Translated by Google) The best place to leisurely heal while breathing in the clean air in the forest. Admission fee for Paju citizens and others: 1,000 won (Original) 숲속 맑은 공기를 마시며 한가하게 힐링 할 수 있는 최적의 장소. 파주시민외 입장료 천원

(Translated by Google) I came to take a walk in the forest near the city center, but unfortunately, the forest walking path was blocked due to fire season. Other than that, I am satisfied. (Original) 도심 근처의 숲을 거닐려고 왔는데 안타깝게도 화재 기간이라고 숲산책길을 막아놨네요. 그점 말고는 만족입니다.

(Translated by Google) One of the Samneung Royal Tombs in Paju :) It is a place with quiet beauty and leisure! (Original) 파주 삼릉 중 한 곳 :) 고즈넉한 미와 여유가 있는 곳입니다 !

(Translated by Google) It was a bit far from Seoul, so it was nice to take a quiet walk. (Original) 서울에서 다소 떨어져있어 조용하게 산책하기 좋았습니다

(Translated by Google) A walking path similar to the Prime Minister's residence in Ottawa, Canada... It's a shame that you can't see the royal view in detail because you're looking up from below. Prepare for the maternal period with long sleeves or mosquito repellent. Admission fee is 1,000 won. Paju citizens 500 won (Original) 캐나다 오타와주 총리관저와 흡사한 산책로.. 왕실뷰는 밑에서 올려다 봐서 자세히 보지는 못하는 아쉬움. 긴팔이나 모기 기피제로 산모기 대비할것. 입장료 1천원. 파주시민 500원

(Translated by Google) It is a great place to take a walk around the Samneung Royal Tombs (Gongneung, Yeongneung, and Shulleung). (Original) 삼릉(공릉,영릉,순릉) 산책하기 참 좋은 곳입니다

(Translated by Google) It was nice to enjoy a quiet walk without people~ It was just a little uncomfortable because there were a lot of flying insects here and there^^;;;; (Original) 사람없고 한적하게 산책 즐기기 좋았습니다~ 단지 날벌레가 중간중간 많아서 조금 불편했네요^^;;;;

Mini amusement park for little kids. If your child is under 8 years old, it's worth taking the drive. Recommend bringing drink & snack. Has a picnic area next to reservoir.

If you're in the area during spring, it's worth a stop and a look around. The kids enjoyed the paddle boats. It might be worth checking out the camping area, as well.

Live near Paju? Give it a try to bring your kids.

Must pay 4,000원 per ride per person, which is way too expensive! Everything is old and dirty. Skip this place.

Amazing 👏 place for kids 👏

1. Small 2. Smell 3. Fun for kids

Old facility and lack of staff, expensive fees for ride

Nothing special about this royal tomb. Except personally don't care of him for various reasons. He shouldn't have been a king, period!

(Translated by Google) This is the royal tomb of King Injo of the Joseon Dynasty, a UNESCO cultural heritage site located in Paju, Gyeonggi-do. The characteristic feature of this royal tomb is the joint tomb where the king and queen are buried together. The royal tomb, located in a famous place surrounded by forest trees, is dense with old pine and oak trees, so it is cool even in the middle of summer and is a good place for trekking for about an hour. It is located less than an hour away from Seoul by car. This is the Royal Tomb of King Injo of the Joseon Dynasty, designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and located in Paju, Gyeonggi-do. The characteristic feature of this royal tomb is the joint tomb where the king and queen are buried together. The royal tomb, located in a famous place made of mountain forests, is dense with old pine and oak trees, so it is cool even in the middle of summer and is a good place for trekking for about an hour. It is located less than an hour away from Seoul by car. (Original) 이곳은 경기도 파주시에 위치한 유네스코 문화유산으로 지정된 조선시대 인조대왕 왕릉입니다. 이 왕무덤의 특징은 왕과 왕비가 함께 매장된 합장릉입니다. 배산임수로 된 명당에 자리잡은 왕릉에늑 오래된 소나무와 참나무 등이 울창하여 한여름에도 시원하고 1시간 정도 트레킹하기 좋은 곳입니다.서울시에서 자가용으로 1시간이내 거리에 위치합니다 This is the Royal Tomb of King Injo of the Joseon Dynasty, designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and located in Paju, Gyeonggi-do. The characteristic feature of this royal tomb is the joint tomb where the king and queen are buried together. The royal tomb, located in a famous place made of mountain forests, is dense with old pine and oak trees, so it is cool even in the middle of summer and is a good place for trekking for about an hour. It is located less than an hour away from Seoul by car.

(Translated by Google) I visit Jangneung with a pious heart. It is a nice place to take a walk. I feel good energy in front of the magnificent cemetery. The air is clean and nice. (Original) 경건한 마음갖고 장릉에 방문해봅니다. 산책하기 좋아요. 웅장한 묘지앞에서 좋은 기운 받아가봅니다. 공기가 맑고 좋았습니다.

(Translated by Google) I stopped by on my way to Heyri. It is the tomb of King Injo, the 16th king of Joseon, and his wife, Lady Han, is buried there as well. It was originally located in Munsan and was a double tomb for the king and queen, but due to the many snakes in the tomb area, it was moved to the current location during the reign of King Yeongjo as a joint tomb. * Admission fee charged * Strollers, wheelchairs, and nursing rooms available Judging from the snake caution signs on the moved tomb, it seemed like they still couldn't shake it off. It was interesting because the negative images that snakes symbolize, such as cunning, cruelty, flattery, and destruction, and King Injo's reign were strangely intertwined. 40 minutes is enough to look around. It was quiet, so it was nice to walk around. I heard that the stone screen with flower patterns on the tomb was pretty, but I couldn't enter the tomb area. I heard that a memorial service for King Injo is held every June 17th. Nearby places to visit - Shinsegae Premium Outlet Paju, Yeongjip Palace Museum - Heyri Art Village, Provence Village, Conchino Concrete - Odusan Unification Observatory (Original) 헤이리 가는 길에 들러봤어요. 조선 16대 임금인 인조의 묘로 인열왕후 한씨가 같이 묻혀있습니다. 원래 문산쪽에 있었고 왕과 왕비로 구분되는 쌍릉이었지만, 능역에 뱀이 많아 영조대 현 위치로 합장릉 형태로 이장했습니다. * 입장료 유료 * 유모차·휠체어·수유실 구비 옮긴 능에도 뱀 주의 표지판이 있는 걸 보면 여전히 떨쳐내지 못한듯 싶었습니다. 교활·비정·아첨·파멸과 같이 뱀이 상징하는 부정적 이미지와 인조의 치세가 묘하게 맞물리다 보니 흥미로운 부분이었어요. 둘러보는 데 40분이면 충분합니다. 고요해서 산책하기 좋았어요. 묘의 석물인 병풍석 꽃문양이 예쁘다던데 묘역에는 출입할 수 없었습니다. 매년 6월 17일 인조를 추모하는 기신제향이 열린다고 하네요. 근처 갈만한 곳 - 신세계프리미엄아울렛 파주, 영집궁시박물관 - 헤이리예술마을, 프로방스마을, 콩치노콩크리트 - 오두산통일전망대

(Translated by Google) It's secluded and quiet. It's good for a walk. It's cool and the air is clean. It's good to sit on the bench and zone out. It's a bit inconvenient due to the rural atmosphere and no separate parking lot, but there are no visitors (weekdays) so it's good for a leisurely walk and meditation. (Original) 한적하고 조용하네요 산책하기 좋아요 시원하고 공기도 맑아요 벤치에 앉아 멍 때리기 좋아요 시골스런 분위기와 주차장이 별도로 없어서 조금 불편하지만 방문자가 없어서(평일) 한가롭게 산책하고 명상하기 좋아요

(Translated by Google) The royal tomb's living quarters are a quiet space with a traditional Korean gable roof. (Original) 왕릉의 재실공간으로 한옥 맛배지붕 모임지붕으로 고즈넉한 공간임

(Translated by Google) This is the tomb of King Injo, the 16th king of Joseon, and Queen Inyeol. Its unique features include a fire pit next to the incense burner, and a stone slab in front of the tomb, the only one found among the Joseon royal tombs. The stone slab is in Sejo's Gwangneung tomb. (Original) 조선16대 인조왕과 인열왕후 무덤입니다. 특징으로는 향로옆에 변로가 있으며 재실 앞에는 하마석이 조선왕릉중에서 유일하게 발견되어 있습니다. 하마비는 세조 광릉에 있습니다.

Beautiful, very old buildings. The forest behind the temple is a great spot for a cup of coffee and some kimbap

Very nice Temple

Hidden gem in Paju & Yangju

Calm and peaceful

What a lovely place to visit.

Quite big temples. shrine for King Yeongjo's real mother is here.

nice and big temple. best recomend