Dalmaji Hill is a scenic coastal road in Haeundae, famous for cherry blossoms in spring. Travelers will enjoy a leisurely walk and photo stops along the hillside, where soft pink blossoms frame ocean views and the city skyline. It is a favorite spring spot among locals.

Bulguksa Temple is a UNESCO World Heritage Site representing the essence of Silla-era Buddhist architecture. Visitors will explore the temple grounds, admire historic stone pagodas and halls, and enjoy the peaceful atmosphere enhanced by seasonal cherry blossoms.

The Gyeongju National Museum showcases the rich heritage of the ancient Silla Kingdom. Located in the heart of Gyeongju, it features thousands of relics, including royal crowns, Buddhist artifacts, and everyday items, offering insight into Korea’s golden age. For guests who prefer not to visit the museum, Donggung Palace & Wolji Pond can be visited instead (entry fee: KRW 3,000 per person, not included – payable on site). What to See • Silla Gold Crown A delicate and iconic relic made of pure gold. • Emille Bell (Sacred Bell of King Seongdeok) A massive bronze bell known for its deep sound and famous legend. • Silla Life & Culture Gallery Exhibits of pottery, weapons, jewelry, and Buddhist art. • Outdoor Exhibition Garden Stone pagodas, statues, and inscriptions in a peaceful setting.

Alternative Option: Donggung Palace & Wolji Pond (Instead of Gyeongju National Museum / Entry fee: KRW 3,000 per person, not included – payable on site) For guests who prefer not to visit the Gyeongju National Museum, Donggung Palace and Wolji Pond are available as an alternative option. This site was once the secondary palace for the crown prince of the Silla Kingdom and a venue for royal banquets. The site is especially known for its scenic beauty, particularly in the evening when the buildings reflect off the pond. What to See • Restored Palace Structures Some palace buildings have been reconstructed to give visitors a glimpse into royal life during the Silla period. • Wolji Pond (formerly Anapji) An artificial pond surrounded by stone walls and lotus flowers, built in 674 to represent a harmonious universe.

Daereungwon is a historic royal tomb complex from the Silla Dynasty. Visitors will walk along stone walls and grassy burial mounds, where cherry blossoms create a beautiful contrast with ancient history. This stop offers both cultural insight and excellent photo opportunities.

Gyochon Traditional Village preserves the lifestyle and architecture of historic Gyeongju. Travelers can stroll through hanok houses, explore traditional streets, and experience a calm village atmosphere reflecting Korea’s past.

Introduction to the Gyeongju Choi Family House The Gyeongju Choi Family House is the former residence of the Choi clan, one of Korea’s most respected noble families. For over 300 years and through 12 generations, the Choi family upheld Confucian values of humility, education, and community service. Their legacy is remembered by the phrase “Wealth that lasts over 300 years,” earned through moral leadership and philanthropy. What to See Main Residence and Hanok Architecture Explore the traditional hanok buildings, including the sarangchae (men’s quarters) and anchae (inner quarters), preserved in original style. Confucian Values & Family Motto Learn about the family’s guiding principles, such as helping the poor, rejecting government posts, and living with modesty. Educational Legacy The Choi family supported scholars, maintained private schools, and funded public works—without seeking fame or power.

Woljeonggyo Bridge is a reconstructed wooden bridge from the Silla period. Visitors will enjoy walking across the bridge and nearby paths, appreciating its elegant design and scenic surroundings during the spring season.