Hadong Zipwire

Pedal along a scenic rail track through Bukcheon-myeon, known for canola blossoms in spring and cosmos in autumn. The route offers calm countryside views and a fun activity for couples, friends, or families alike.

A restored 19th-century manor featured in the epic Korean novel Toji (“The Land”) by Park Kyung-ni. The complex consists of over a dozen hanok buildings set above the vast rice fields of Pyeongsari Village. It recreates the lifestyle of a Joseon-era gentry family and also served as the filming location for the Toji TV drama. The site overlooks the Seomjin River, offering visitors a blend of literature, history, and pastoral beauty.

Located near the famous Hadong tea fields, this museum showcases Korea’s 1,200-year-old wild tea tradition. It offers exhibits on tea history and culture, along with hands-on experiences like roasting tea leaves and participating in a traditional tea ceremony. A relaxing and educational stop for tea enthusiasts exploring Hadong.

A picturesque 4-km road lined with over 1,200 cherry trees, connecting Hwagae Market to Ssanggyesa Temple. Known as “Wedding Road,” it is one of Korea’s most romantic springtime destinations. During early April, the Hwagae Cherry Blossom Festival fills the area with food stalls, music, and photo spots under pink flower tunnels.

Haetteul Ranch is a family-friendly dairy farm in the foothills of Jirisan. Visitors can try feeding cows, bottle-feeding calves, milking, or making ice cream. Fresh milk and homemade dairy snacks are available on site, making it a hit with children and families.

A traditional market bridging Gyeongsang and Jeolla provinces, famous for green tea, persimmons, and folk culture. Immortalized in Korean songs and stories, Hwagae Market remains a living piece of regional heritage where visitors can still feel the charm of old Korea.