I could not believe my eyes the beauty of the temple itself, its uncanny conical stone pagodas, the rock wall-like mountain on the left, the colored lanterns and lack of people, the entire scenery resembling a sci-fi movie happening on another planet. With hardly another soul around, the experience was utterly transcendent.

Here in Korea, dolmens are especially significant. In fact, more than 30,000 dolmens are located in Korea alone—about two-fifths of the world’s total! In 2000, three major sites—Gochang, Hwasun, and Ganghwa—were designated UNESCO World Heritage sites.

Namhae Island is a hidden gem known for its stunning coastal views, lush terraced rice fields, the German Village, and peaceful countryside.

Sangha Farm offers a luxury countryside experience. Complete with a golf course, glamping, and a massive swimming pool, you can enjoy an escape. The farm has sheep, deer, cows, chickens, donkeys, goats and more that children will surely love. Plus, you can enjoy farm fresh food, prepared with ingredients grown on-site.

The temple is accepted as the quintessence of Buddhist architecture. With colorful tiles decorating the underside of the roof and large statues of the Four Heavenly Kings at the entrance, it is truly a sight to behold.

Haeinsa is the home of the world's most comprehensive and oldest version of the Buddhist canon.

Unlike other temples ,all pavilions are tall vividly decorated and shiny.

Korea is home to four hermitages dedicated to the Buddhist Goddess of Mercy, with Hyangiram being arguably the most famous. While the temple complex includes several halls and pavilions worth exploring, what truly sets Hyangiram Hermitage apart is its breathtaking natural setting.