Boseong Green Tea Fields (Daehan Dawon)

The Daehan Dawon (대한다원) plantation is the picture of Boseong — steep, sculpted tea terraces that stay green all year. It’s the image you’ve probably seen on Korea travel posters, and it lives up to it. What to see The cedar-lined entrance. A tall avenue of cedars leads in from the gate. Come early, before the tour buses, and you may have it almost to yourself. The terraces & hilltop viewpoint. Walking paths climb between the rows to an observation point with the whole amphitheatre of tea below you. A hidden bamboo forest. Turn off near the upper paths and you’ll find a quiet bamboo grove — a cool detour in summer. Green-tea everything. At the foot of the fields, cafés serve Boseong green tea, green-tea ice cream, and even green-tea noodles. Practical info Hours: roughly 9:00–18:00 daily (shorter in winter). Admission: around ₩4,000 for adults (₩3,000 children/seniors). Verify current prices before you go. Best time: green year-round. Spring (new shoots) and summer are lushest but busiest; autumn and winter are quieter — and in winter the plantation hosts a light festival. Tip: arrive at opening for the quiet, misty fields and the best photos. Nearby, the Korea Tea Museum / Boseong Tea Culture Park gives the history of how this valley became Korea’s tea capital — an easy add-on. ...

2026년 6월 11일 · 2 분
Yulpo Beach — old pine forest meets the sea

Yulpo Beach and Green Tea Spa

After ascending the tea fields in the morning, make your way down to the Yulpo (Yulpo) coast. It’s a sandy cove where an ancient pine forest grows densely, stretching all the way to the beach. The pine trees cast deep shadows over the sand, and the sea glitters through their trunks. Then, conclude your day with something Boseong does exceptionally well: a seawater green-tea bath (haesu nokchatang) directly facing the ocean. ...

2026년 6월 11일 · 3 분