本人情報の概要
3～6日
春 · 夏 · 秋 · 冬
車がおすすめ
都市 · 海岸 · 山 · 森
アクセスしやすい
調整できるペース
全体の紹介
Sokcho and Seoraksan
Port of the East Sea and large granite massif combine markets, temples, forests, waterfalls and hikes of varied difficulty.
Seoraksan National Park, Sinheungsa Temple and Abai Village give the most telling landmarks of Sokcho and Seoraksan. Together, they form a destination where urban life, the coastline, mountain reliefs and forests meet, with atmospheres that change over the stages rather than just one uniform decor.
すべて見る
For a stay of 3 to 6 days, it is better to balance visits and travel times. Also to be anticipated: conditions to be checked according to the season. A car is usually the easiest way to connect the different sectors. The main sites are generally easy to access.
魅力と注意点
魅力
- Seoraksan National Park
- Sinheungsa Temple
- Village of Abai
選ぶ前に知っておきたいこと
- Car often useful
- Conditions to be checked by season
訪れたい場所
夢を膨らませて滞在を計画するためのセレクションです。見どころをすべて網羅したリストではありません。
自然公園
Seoraksan National Park
Seoraksan gathers granite peaks, forest valleys, torrents and itineraries sometimes very steep near the Sokcho. Autumn colours attract a considerable crowd, but short trails and valleys also offer accessible discoveries outside the most committed ascents.
寺院
Sinheungsa Temple
Sinheungsa lies at the entrance of a valley of Seoraksan, behind a large bronze statue. Pavilions, paintings and the mountainous setting create a quiet stop before the trails, with a Buddhist history deeply linked to the massif.
村
Village of Abai
Abai Village occupies a strip of land between harbour and lagoon at Sokcho, where families from the north settled during the Korean War. The small manual ferry, alleyways and culinary specialties give the neighborhood a very accurate memory of population movements.
役立つヒント
This information helps know if the destination matches the planned trip before starting a fuller search.
さらに詳しく
アクティビティをもっと見る
目的地のページを離れずに検索できる、レストラン、散歩、文化、レジャー、お出かけ。
近くの目的地
地図上で近くにあるアイデアで、旅をさらに広げましょう。
よく似た目的地
同じような景色と旅のペースを、世界のほかの場所で。
