#korean villages

[koreaguides]

Hanok Places In Andong

1. Andong Hahoe Folk Village 

Entrance price: 5,000 won and under 

Staying the night price: 40,000 won per night and up 

2. Byeongsan Seowon 

Price: Free 

3. Jirye Arts Village 

Accommodation 

Price: 150,000 won per night and up 

4. Dosan Seowon 

Heritage Site 

Price: 1,500 won (adults), 700 won (Teens), & 600 won (Children) 

5. Nongam Jongtaek 

Accommodation 

Price: 50,000 won per night and up 

[happyheidi]

quiet fishing village ♡

[markscherz]

scherz is seven letters away from the korean word for joke (nongdam)

But only two characters! 농담!

해는 졌지만 적어도 개구리는 노래해요

[atlasandacamera]

Seoul, South Korea

[myfairynuffstuff]

Seol Jong-bo (b.1965) - Landscape. 2018. Acrylic on canvas.

[mrpsychokiller]

literally so enamoured by this creature

[bluenightcomedies]

>Dragon Village Collection has a sizable english fandom *vibrates* >DVC also allows foreigners to participate in Creator Dragon contests *VIBRATES FASTER*

[ceiling-karasu]

New Chapter Lily Bell in the Thorn Thicket

[imsociallyanxiousgetoverit]

I love this game for many reasons

[gravity-wins-again]

Korean Folk Village, South Korea. 2023

Instagram

[solipseismic]

white ppl will make the most racist movies and then other white ppl will recommend them to u. and this will happen all the time.

[dohyoniee]

idolvillage2020 220527 Twitter updates [1, 2]

[aja-aja-hanja]

character story:

You take off your 衣 의 clothes only safely inside your 里 리 village.

Study vocab here!

Vocab:

腦裏 뇌리 inside one’s head 裏面 이면 reverse side; inner truth 裏門 이문 back or side gate 表裏 표리 both sides; duplicity

*can add 하다 to make a verb form

[kashilascorner]

My takeaway from the wailing (2016) was that the protagonist cop always screwed up just when it was about to go fine

(spoilers in the tags)

[koryeoking]

The National Folk Museum of Korea occupies the northeast corner of the Gyeongbokgung Palace compound. It contains around 120,000 artifacts in permanent and special exhibitions exploring the experiences of Koreans through the ages.

PHOTOGRAPH BY MARK PARREN TAYLOR

An antechamber at Gyeongbokgung Palace, a sprawling complex that was the seat of Korea’s Joseon dynasty and home to a wealth of cultural treasures. The splendid painted screen behind the desk and seat is finished with lavish imperial blue silk.

PHOTOGRAPH BY MARK PARREN TAYLOR

An antechamber at Gyeongbokgung Palace, a sprawling complex that was the seat of Korea’s Joseon dynasty and home to a wealth of cultural treasures. The splendid painted screen behind the desk and seat is finished with lavish imperial blue silk.

PHOTOGRAPH BY MARK PARREN TAYLOR

Tucked among the trees, Baek In-je House was built as a private home in 1913, during the Japanese occupation, and is now a museum. In Seoul’s Jongno district, it sits on a hill, affording far-reaching views of the modern city beyond.

PHOTOGRAPH BY MARK PARREN TAYLOR

Sightseers walk past a traditional hanok house in Bukchon Hanok Village, in Seoul’s Jongno district. They’re wearing traditional hanbok costume, available to hire for a couple of hours or for the entire day. Although there are distinct male and female garments, it’s not unusual to see visitors (in a refreshing display of 21st-century gender neutrality) mixing and matching.

PHOTOGRAPH BY MARK PARREN TAYLOR

A walk along Cheonggyecheon stream — a seven-mile-long ribbon-like park running through the heart of the commercial districts of downtown Seoul — offers the chance to escape the hubbub of the modern city.

PHOTOGRAPH BY MARK PARREN TAYLOR

A woman wearing hanbok costume with a braided headdress that resembles a traditional hairstyle — and perhaps alludes to the complicated knot of modern-day Seoul and traditional Korea.

PHOTOGRAPH BY MARK PARREN TAYLOR

Travellers come to the Bukchon district for its well-preserved hanok dwellings, some of which are homestays and restaurants. There are so many that the area is considered to be a hanok village, or maeul.

PHOTOGRAPH BY MARK PARREN TAYLOR

Travellers come to the Bukchon district for its well-preserved hanok dwellings, some of which are homestays and restaurants. There are so many that the area is considered to be a hanok village, or maeul.

PHOTOGRAPH BY MARK PARREN TAYLOR

[k-star-holic]

Lalal ⁇ The family is a devout Christian, Wu acting can not do it anymore ⁇ (Call)

Source: k-star-holic.blogspot.com