Where history meets the horizon Located just beyond the Civilian Passage Restriction Line in Cheolsan-ri, Ganghwa Peace Observatory offers an exceptional opportunity to glimpse into North Korea’s natural and cultural landscape. Once closed to the public, the observatory opened in 2008 and has since become a symbol of peace, reflection, and hope.
Visitors can explore exhibitions on the Korean War, inter-Korean relations, and unification policy, while enjoying panoramic views of the Yesung River, Kaesong Industrial Complex, and daily life beyond the border. A high-powered telescope ensures clear visibility-even on cloudy days.
Whether you're drawn by history, scenery, or curiosity, this unique destination combines education, security, and inspiration in one unforgettable experience.

Where ancient history and spiritual serenity meet Jeondeungsa Temple, located on Ganghwa Island, dates back to the 4th century during the reign of King Sosurim of the Goguryeo dynasty. Despite damage from fires recorded in 1580 and again in 1614, the temple was reconstructed in 1621 under King Gwanghaegun, and later expanded in 1855 during King Cheoljong’s reign.
Built in the traditional Dapo-style architecture, Jeondeungsa features three rooms across the front and three along the side, supported by stone foundation pillars. As one of Korea’s oldest and most revered temples, it offers visitors a unique opportunity to explore centuries of Buddhist heritage in a peaceful, forested setting.

Tradition brewed for the future Founded in 1931, Geumpung Brewery has been crafting makgeolli-Korea’s traditional unrefined rice wine-for three generations. While its rich history and family legacy are compelling, what truly sets it apart today are its engaging, hands-on programs that appeal to modern travelers. Visitors can not only taste authentic, time-honored brews, but also experience the cultural heritage behind one of Korea’s most beloved drinks.

Where East meets West in sacred harmony Consecrated in 1900 by Bishop Charles John Corfe as St. Peter and St. Paul’s Church, Ganghwa Anglican Church is Korea’s oldest Anglican church building. While it has undergone several restorations, the architectural integrity of the original structure remains intact.
This unique two-story, rectangular building blends traditional Korean hanok style on the exterior with a Western basilica-style interior, symbolizing the harmony between Korean heritage and Anglican tradition. Originally designated Gyeonggi-do Tangible Cultural Property No. 154, the church later became part of Incheon’s registry and was ultimately designated Korea’s Historic Site No. 424 in January 2001.
Today, it stands as a profound symbol of cultural convergence and spiritual legacy.

Where royal prayer met mountain serenity Situated on the northeastern slopes of Baegunsan Mountain near Incheon International Airport, Yonggungsa Temple traces its roots back over 1,300 years to the Silla Kingdom. Originally named Baegunsa by King Munmu, the temple’s history deepened during the Joseon Dynasty when Heungseon Daewongun-father of King Gojong-resided there for a decade, praying for his son’s rise to the throne. When his prayers were answered, he restored the temple and renamed it Yonggungsa. Surrounded by tranquil forest and imbued with royal legacy, the temple today remains a peaceful site of reflection and historical significance.

Golden sunsets and gentle waves near the city Designated a National Tourist Site in 1986, Eurwang-ri Beach offers a picturesque coastal escape in Jung-gu, Incheon. With soft white sands stretching over 700 meters and shallow waters averaging just 1.5 meters deep, the beach is ideal for families and casual swimmers. Famous for its striking sunsets, the area also features grassy fields, sports facilities, and boat rentals for fishing enthusiasts-making it a perfect blend of relaxation and recreation.

Where art meets innovation This dynamic exhibition blends digital media, interactive installations, and immersive visuals. The experience turns the resort space into a futuristic art playground-engaging the senses and reimagining creativity.