Entrance fee for adults ---------------- KRW 3,000
Entrance fee for children ---------------- KRW 1,000
Juknokwon is a bamboo grove visible immediately to the left after passing the Hyanggyo School, which borders Gwanbangjerim and Damyangcheon, the sourc ... More
Juknokwon is a bamboo grove visible immediately to the left after passing the Hyanggyo School, which borders Gwanbangjerim and Damyangcheon, the source of the Yeongsan River. Damyang County developed the Seongansan area and opened it in May 2003. At the entrance of Juknokwon, climbing the stone steps one by one helps loosen your stiff body, and the gentle breeze blowing through the bamboo brings a refreshing feeling to your tired mind and body. Also, walking along the densely packed bamboo forest path while listening to the crisp rustling of bamboo leaves, it feels refreshing to feel the sunlight pouring down through the green bamboo leaves with your whole body. Inside Juknokwon, jukrocha (bamboo dew), which grows by eating dew falling from bamboo leaves, grows naturally. After enjoying the bamboo bath, you can relax your mind with a cup of bamboo tea. Additionally, Juknokwon features a 2.2 km walking trail where visitors can enjoy bamboo forest bathing. It consists of eight themed paths, including the Path of Great Fortune, the Path of Bamboo Friends, and the Philosopher\'s Path, with the walking trail starting from Juknokwon Observatory. From the observatory, you can see Damyangcheon, the Damyang Gwanbangjerim (made up of ancient trees over 300 years old), and the famous Metasequoia tree-lined street of Damyang. There is an ecological exhibition hall, artificial waterfall, ecological pond, and outdoor performance hall, and lighting has been installed in the bamboo grove for nighttime walks.
The forest has kept its natural condition unopened to the public throughout the Japanese occupation, liberation, war, and industrialization.
Ahopsan ... More
The forest has kept its natural condition unopened to the public throughout the Japanese occupation, liberation, war, and industrialization.
Ahopsan Forest in Gijang-gun, Busan, is a place that was not open to the world for 400 years. The place became known to the world after becoming the filming location for the movie Kundo: Age of the Rampant in 2014. In 2016, the owners who managed the forest for 400 years decided to open the place to the public. The forest was designated as a green belt and water source conservation area for a long time, preserving the healthy natural environment and ecosystem.
The represented place is bamboo habitat. There are two bamboo forests within nine mountains. The Maengjongjuk Forest is the first one encountered along the trail. Go into the dense bamboo forest and look up to the sky to see the glistening sunlight between the leaves. The second bamboo forest is a flat bamboo field known as the bamboo tree–lined trail. The bamboo forest densely populates both sides of the path to block most light, allowing visitors to take a stroll.
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