WUWhat's Up in Korea
Search
Menu
Places
First published
Oct 5, 2026
Practical facts checked
Oct 4, 2026

Jangtaesan Natural Recreation Forest

A metasequoia-filled recreation forest on Daejeon’s outskirts, useful for a slow nature day, family walking and reservable forest stays away from the city center.

Open NAVER Map Official info
Why it matters now

The official Foresttrip page was rechecked on October 4, 2026. The address and access routes are current, and bookable lodging/camping facilities are handled through Foresttrip; operating notices should be checked again before travel because weather, maintenance and facility work can affect availability.

Why go

Go for the tall metasequoia forest, walking routes and a calmer outdoor break from urban sightseeing. It works particularly well for families, foliage-season visitors and travelers willing to plan a bus or taxi leg from central Daejeon.

Practical Korea

Plan the visit

Use the confirmed place facts below, then continue to the broader travel guides for transport, facilities and eating practicalities.

Open travel information →
Getting thereOfficial access guidance lists bus 20 from Daejeon Station/Seodaejeon Station via Gasuwon and Heukseok to Jangandong (Jangtaesan Natural Recreation Forest), and bus 22 from Seonam Bus Terminal. Recheck current bus routing before departure.Find directions on NAVER Map ↗461 Jangan-ro, Seo-gu, Daejeon
Nearby facilities & servicesOpen guide →Forest grounds and reservable facilities can follow different schedules. Lodging, camping and other bookable facilities should be reserved through Foresttrip; check the official notice board for weather, maintenance or facility restrictions before travel.
Food & eatingOpen guide →
Area guideOpen guide →

See something outdated?

Send a quick report. The editorial team will review it rather than changing the page automatically.

Community

Comments & local observations

Share what you saw, ask a question, or add useful context for other readers. Comments are public immediately and may also inform future editorial research.

0

No comments yet. Be the first to add useful context.