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.
Props taken during the drama "Fight for my way" were moved to Hocheon cultural platform so that visitors could feel atmosphere of filming location. Ho ... More
Props taken during the drama "Fight for my way" were moved to Hocheon cultural platform so that visitors could feel atmosphere of filming location. Hocheon cultural platform is actually operated as a cafe and exhibits handicrafts.
Also, it is recommended as a night drive course where the night view is beautiful.
In addition, 108 stairs (drama shooting site), Hocheon village mural street, and art museum are worth visiting.
Busantravel
3km 
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