7.7 Km 4603 2024-04-07
Ssukgogae-ro 249, Wansan-gu, Jeonju-si, Jeonbuk-do.
Fue inaugurado en el año 1990 y es un organismo perteneciente al Ministerio de Cultura, Deporte y Turismo. Colecciona y preserva los patrimonios culturales de la provincia de Jeollabuk-do, y se dedica a las actividades académicas de investigación y exposición. Se esfuerza activamente para ser el centro de la cultura regional en los intercambios nacionales e internacionales.
En noviembre del 2002 se ha abierto al público la sala de educación social, que es un espacio destinado a las actividades culturales participativas, permitiendo así la oportunidad de experimentar la cultura tradicional. El museo posee aproximadamente 30.000 reliquias del pasado, entre ellas se encuentran piezas encontradas en la región de Jeollabuk-do, pinturas budistas, vasijas de porcelana, artesanías en metal, pinturas y caligrafías, libros clásicos, etc., entre otros. Unas 1.300 piezas se encuentran expuestas permanentemente en 5 salas interiores y exteriores del museo. También tiene varias exhibiciones especiales relacionadas a la cultura regional de Jeollabuk-do. Además presenta varios eventos culturales y programas educativos, para que los visitantes puedan experimentar la historia en el museo.
8.7 Km 6730 2024-04-07
Palbok-ro 59, Deokjin-gu, Jeonju-si, Jeonbuk-do.
Llamado al principio "Museo del Papel Hansol" en 1997, cambió su nombre por el de "Museo Pan-Asiático del Papel" en 2001. En 2005 volvió a adoptar un nuevo nombre, siendo llamado desde entonces "Museo del Hanji de Jeonju". Está situado en Jeonju, en la provincia de Jeollabuk-do. Al tratarse del primer museo de Corea especializado en papel, cuenta con una gran colección de 3.000 objetos, así como una gran base de datos que documenta la larga historia y ventajas del hanji (papel tradicional coreano). El museo también alberga dos exhibiciones especiales cada año, con temas relacionados con el papel.
8.7 Km 0 2024-04-06
Sinbok 6-gil 13-2, Deokjin-gu, Jeonju-si, Jeonbuk-do
8.8 Km 0 2024-04-06
Sinbok 6-gil 23-1, Deokjin-gu, Jeonju-si, Jeonbuk-do
8.8 Km 0 2024-04-06
Sinbok 6-gil 27-5, Deokjin-gu, Jeonju-si, Jeonbuk-do
8.9 Km 0 2024-04-06
Sinbok 7-gil 8-1, Deokjin-gu, Jeonju-si, Jeonbuk-do
9.5 Km 0 2024-05-14
Guretdeul 1-gil 46, Deokjin-gu, Jeonju-si, Jeonbuk-do
La Fábrica de Arte Contemporáneo en Palbok se fundó en una antigua fábrica de cintas de casete, veinticinco años después de que cerrara tras la llegada del CD. Ubicada en el barrio de Palbok-dong de la ciudad de Jeonju, el establecimiento tiene como objetivo difundir el arte y la creatividad artística por el mundo, de forma muy similar a como lo hizo la anterior compañía de cintas de casete en su apogeo en los años 80.
9.9 Km 25438 2024-04-07
104-10, Moaksan-gil, Gui-myeon, Wanju_Gun, Jeonbuk-do, Korea
+82-10-5333-3022
The Moaksan Motel is located in the tourism complex at Moaksan Mountain. Newly refurbished and re-opened, it is known as a clean, cozy hotel offering a high standard of customer satisfaction. The tourism complex comprises a large public parking lot, local food restaurants, and a football pitch among other facilities. Moaksan Mountain is a popular hiking destination among hikers and the people of Jeonju. In addition, the hotel is just three minutes’ walk from the Jeonbuk Province Art Museum, while Gui Reservoir, where the National Canoe Championships is held by the Korea Canoe Federation, is situated in front of the hotel. The hotel also offers easy access to public transportation as the bus stop (Bus No. 970) is situated in the tourism complex, allowing guests to travel directly to Jeonju Bus Terminal.
11.8 Km 0 2024-04-06
Wanju-ro 462-9, Wanju-gun, Jeonbuk-do
12.0 Km 4579 2024-04-07
18-4, Bogeun-gil, Soyang-myeon, Wanju-gun, Jeonbuk-do
+82-63-242-1001
Daeseung Hanji Village in Wanju County, Jeollabuk-do Province was part of Jeonju City from the time of the Baekje Dynasty until 1935, when Wanju County was separated from Jeonju City. The village has been famous for the production of hanji (traditional Korean paper handmade from mulberry tree) since the Goryeo Dynasty, and is the origin of the world-famous ‘Goryeo Paper.’ Most of the villagers were still employed in producing and selling hanji until a few years ago, but these days they work in various businesses including farming and stock farming. However, the hanji masters continue to preserve and promote the hanji tradition through the Hanji Exhibition Hall and Experience Center and other activities.
Surrounded by low hills (Seungraebong and Duribong), the village consists of farmhouses, cattle sheds, old hanok houses, the site of the seodang (village school), and a pavilion, and has traditional games including a swing and tuho (stick throwing).
The center is composed of hanok accommodation, the Hanji Experience Center, and the Hanji Craft Exhibition Hall set amid a quiet, clean environment.
In particular, the Hanji Experience Center provides various interesting and reasonably-priced hands-on experience programs for people of all ages including kindergarten children, such as making hanji, hanji fans, hanji shoes, hand mirrors, hanji masks, instruments, pencil holders and so on.
The hanok accommodation has eight guestrooms, each of which features a large window and is equipped with a modern-style bathroom, 40-inch TV, air-conditioner, refrigerator, dressing table, etc. The rooms are decorated with wooden and hanji materials in a simple yet elegant style. The house has also a seminar room (66m2) equipped with a beam projector for group seminars. The separate restaurant provides Korean-style meals, and guests can also use the kitchen.
As the house is surrounded by a pine grove, guests can appreciate the clean air scented with pine anywhere in the house.