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Jeju Stone Park | S.K. in S.K.
https://sknsk.wordpress.com/2015/03/04/jeju-stone-park
SK in S.K. Sara K. in South Korea. April 3rd Peace Park in Jeju. Manjanggul, the Lava Tube Cave, and Gimyeong Maze Park →. March 4, 2015. Jeju Island is literally made out of volcanic rock, and volcanic rock has played a large role in Jeju life in culture. To learn all about it, the best place to go is Jeju Stone Park. After going through the entrance gate, in the first course you go past the tall stones at the top of this pictures, and then you see the stone piles shown below:. And the 500 Generals.
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The Ancient Ruins of Mireuksa | S.K. in S.K.
https://sknsk.wordpress.com/2015/01/02/the-ancient-ruins-of-mireuksa
SK in S.K. Sara K. in South Korea. Beopjusa, Keeper of Ancient Buddhist Art →. The Ancient Ruins of Mireuksa. January 2, 2015. I originally planned to skip visiting Mireuk village, which is inside Worakan National Park. Timing the buses was inconvenient, I had already seen plenty of ancient Korean remains, and I thought that seeing a few more ancient stone pagodas wouldn’t be worth the bother. I am glad I changed my mind. The Goryeo dynasty built a post station next to the temple where travelling governm...
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The Remains of the Original Ancient Baekje Capital ‘Hanseong’ | S.K. in S.K.
https://sknsk.wordpress.com/2015/03/27/the-remains-of-the-original-ancient-baekje-capital-hanseong
SK in S.K. Sara K. in South Korea. Gongsanseong: the Fortress in Gongju. Motelling in South Korea →. The Remains of the Original Ancient Baekje Capital ‘Hanseong’. March 27, 2015. For the past week or so, I’ve been focusing on the ruins of the ancient Baekje Kingdom, which one ruled the southwestern part of the Korean peninsula. I went to the three capitals of ancient Baekje in reverse order. I first visited Buyeo. The remains of a rammed-earth fortress wall. This park is not merely the remains of an anc...
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Busosanseong: Where the Baekje Kingdom Fell | S.K. in S.K.
https://sknsk.wordpress.com/2015/03/21/busosanseong-where-the-baekje-kingdom-fell
SK in S.K. Sara K. in South Korea. Trains and Intercity Transit in South Korea, Part 2. Learning about Baekje at the Buyeo National Museum →. Busosanseong: Where the Baekje Kingdom Fell. March 21, 2015. The town which is now called ‘Buyeo’ in Chungcheongnam Province was once known as ‘Sabi’, and it was the third – and final – capital of the Baekje Kingdom. The Korean peninsula had once been ruled by three kingdoms – Baekje, Goguryeo, and Silla. Of these three kingdoms, Baekje was the oldest. I had spent ...
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Gamsan Village and the Museum of Sex & Health | S.K. in S.K.
https://sknsk.wordpress.com/2015/02/26/gamsan-village-and-the-museum-of-sex-health
SK in S.K. Sara K. in South Korea. The Coast of Jungmun – Jusangjeollidea. Sanbangsan, the Cliff Sitting on Jeju’s Coast →. Gamsan Village and the Museum of Sex & Health. February 26, 2015. I like the reflections of the cliffs of the ravine in the water. The first time I went to Gamsan village, it was raining, and I was looking for a good indoor activity, and the most interesting indoor activity I could think of on the southern coast of Jeju Island was to visit the Museum of Sex and Health. JEJU: CENTER ...
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S.K. in S.K. | Sara K. in South Korea | Page 2
https://sknsk.wordpress.com/page/2
SK in S.K. Sara K. in South Korea. Newer posts →. What My Trip to South Korea and This Blog Means to Me. May 24, 2015. Most people are surprised were surprised when they heard that I want to spend over two months in South Korea, and now most people are surprised that I did spend over two months in South Korea. This blog was, among other things, a way for me to continue looking back to my time in South Korea, and extend the escapism a little longer. To However, there are other ways these posts can be grou...
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Temple by the Horse’s Ears, Temple of a Dedicated Stone-Piler | S.K. in S.K.
https://sknsk.wordpress.com/2015/03/18/temple-by-the-horses-ears-temple-of-a-dedicated-stone-piler
SK in S.K. Sara K. in South Korea. Pansori Performance at Jeonju’s Sori Festival. Trains and Intercity Transit in South Korea, Part 1 →. Temple by the Horse’s Ears, Temple of a Dedicated Stone-Piler. March 18, 2015. I went to Maisan Provincial Park in Jinan County, Jeollabuk Province, to see one of South Korea’s more unusual temples. The temple by itself looks rather humble, but when put together with the ‘Horse’s Ears’, it looks both dramatic and serene. And what is this Tap-sa that I just mentioned?
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Changgyeonggung, the Quiet Grand Palace, Part 1 | S.K. in S.K.
https://sknsk.wordpress.com/2015/04/17/changgyeonggung-the-quiet-grand-palace-part-1
SK in S.K. Sara K. in South Korea. Gyeongbokgung, the Largest Palace in Seoul. Changgyeonggung, the Quiet Grand Palace, Part 2 →. Changgyeonggung, the Quiet Grand Palace, Part 1. April 17, 2015. On my second full day in Seoul, Changgyeonggung was still the nearest tourist attraction to my hostel, and it is open on Tuesdays. For once, the English-language guided tour was at a more convenient time than the Mandarin-language tour, so I decided to go with the English-language tour. The bridge shown in the ph...
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Namsan: Hermitage of the Seven Buddhas | S.K. in S.K.
https://sknsk.wordpress.com/2015/01/27/namsan-hermitage-of-the-seven-buddhas
SK in S.K. Sara K. in South Korea. Namsan: A Hike Through Ancient Silla. A Final Visit to Namsan and Farewell Gyeongju! Namsan: Hermitage of the Seven Buddhas. January 27, 2015. As I descended to conclude my Grand Namsan Hike (in Gyeongju), I passed by Chibulam, the ‘hermitage of the seven Buddhas’, which is right next to an ancient Silla rock carving of seven Buddhas. First of all, I like the views of the partially forested, partially rocky mountain slopes from this section of Namsan. She told me about ...
