At Byeokgolje in Gimje, the Horizon Festival places farming history in the foreground. Official tourism information describes the site as an early and unusually large irrigation facility, while the festival program links that history to activities including cooking rice over a wood-fired stove, harvesting rice, nongak performance and competition, the Byeokgolje Twin Dragon Play and Ipseok tug-of-war. That combination matters because rural culture is often presented to visitors as landscape. Here, the public-facing program also emphasizes work, food and communal performance. We read this as a contemporary method of interpreting agricultural heritage—not as evidence that a festival reproduces everyday farm life, or that every program offers the same depth. For international visitors, the official festival site provides English, Japanese and Chinese leaflets or teaser materials. VISITKOREA lists the event at 09:00–21:00 from October 1 to 5, with free admission and some paid activities. Check the official site on the day of travel: individual times, reservations, transport arrangements and weather-related operations can change.