Screen tourism in Korea can easily become a checklist of drama locations. A better route is to visit three different kinds of places. Hapcheon Film Park shows how period streets are physically constructed for cameras. The Korean Film Archive in Sangam connects contemporary popularity with the longer history of Korean cinema through preservation and exhibition. Busan Cinema Center shows the exhibition side: screenings, festivals and public architecture built around film culture. Together they turn ‘where was this filmed?’ into a broader question—how are Korean moving images produced, preserved and shown? For travelers, that also creates a more durable itinerary because these places remain meaningful even when a specific title is no longer trending.