Asia Culture Center
A vast central-Gwangju arts and culture complex with contemporary exhibitions, performance venues, archives and library spaces, children’s programming and landscaped outdoor areas.
Places worth knowing because of what they are, or what is changing around them.
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A vast central-Gwangju arts and culture complex with contemporary exhibitions, performance venues, archives and library spaces, children’s programming and landscaped outdoor areas.
A monumental wooden hall in Yeosu’s former Jeolla Jwasuyeong naval-command zone. Yeosu’s current Korean tourism page says the hall was first built in 1599 after the Imjin War, rebuilt in 1718, and is designated National Treasure No. 304; the city’s 2026 municipal report says a long dismantling-and-repair project was completed. It is also a stop on Yeosu’s current city-tour route.
A large cypress woodland in Jangheung with a Forest of Therapy, wood-culture facilities, hanok-style lodging and a cypress salt sauna.
Gwangju’s major express and intercity bus terminal in Seo-gu, serving long-distance routes across Korea and regional connections into Jeollanam-do.
Gwangju’s main KTX rail gateway in Gwangsan-gu, directly connected to Gwangju Subway Line 1 and local transport toward central Gwangju.
A large outdoor film and drama set recreating Korean streets from the 1960s through the 1980s, including downtown Suncheon, a hillside neighborhood and Seoul outskirts.