The ancient charm of Korea—Namsangol Hanok Village

The first tourist attraction I visited upon arriving in Seoul, Korea—Namsangol Hanok Village. It is located at the foot of Namsan Mountain, and from there, you can see the N Seoul Tower in the distance. There is a Chinese version of the tourist map available for free at the entrance. According to the introduction, this village was created by relocating five traditional Korean houses scattered throughout the city area, and it has been well restored to the original scenery of the Hanok Village. It includes both the residences of the nobles from the Joseon Dynasty and the living houses of the common people. Bedrooms, guest rooms, kitchens, and the kimchi pots found in every household are all traditional residential facilities of Hanok and courtyards that have been fully opened to the public. Traditional Korean festivals and a variety of traditional cultural activities are held here every month, and there are also entertainment activities such as Korean music performances, mask dances, and stick throwing games every weekend. Visitors can also participate in trying hoop rolling, making straw crafts, wearing Hanbok, tea ceremonies, traditional music teaching, and etiquette teaching for a folk experience. The scenic area is not large and can be quickly toured. There are no restaurants or shops inside, and no accommodation is provided. Namsangol Hanok Village, a representative of Korea's ancient charm, symbolizes the culmination of traditional Korean culture, and is a place with a very Korean flavor.