역사와 문화가 있는 걷기 좋은 산책길! 가을에 산책하기 좋아요

Hello, today I will introduce you to a walkable walkway that can go from Seoul to Daejung-gu. This is Exit 3 of Gyeongbokgung Station. If you walk about 3-4 minutes from Gyeongbokgung Station, there is a village bus stop. You can take bus 9 from here. Today's destination takes about 7 minutes. The weather is nice and it's my first time going, so I'm a little excited. This is the entrance to Suseong-dong Valley, the final stop of the village bus. This is the beginning of the walkway. I can see Inwangsan Mountain far away. From here, you can go up to Sejong Village Children's House. Isn't the small bench with the letter design so pretty? The writing is also fun. Next to it is a guide to the Suseong-dong Valley Walkway Course, so refer to it. I see a giraffe bridge made of bronze in front of me. It is the only bridge preserved in Hanyang City. It was found in the process of demolishing an old apartment to make a ecological park in 2012. It is said that it was designated as a cultural property protection area and restored the Suseong-dong Valley. It is said that the representative painter of the Joseon Dynasty, Gyeomjae Jeongseon, referred to Jangdong Palgyeongcheop when restoring it. You can't cross it, you can only watch it from a distance. The Suseong-dong Valley, which is also the course of Inwangsan Mountain, It is said that it was a popular destination for the royal family and nobles until the Joseon Dynasty. The park surrounding the valley is small, so you can walk around in 15 minutes even if you walk slowly. I can see people sitting on the rock. It is a very popular city center. The water is very clear and cool just by looking at it. The scenery is really good. It is a city center in Seoul, but it seems to have entered a deep mountain. There is a small pavilion next to the valley, but you can sit and rest for a while. The sound of the valley water and the sound of the grass is refreshing. If you come down from the pavilion and walk along the road, you will see a bridge. If you cross the bridge, you will see a crossroad. You can go to the left. If you only look at the Suseong-dong Valley, you can go down to the right. If you go up along the road, you will meet a big road. You can go in the direction of Sajikdang. You can keep going along the road, but the left road is much cooler and cooler. It is quiet and the shade of the trees is cool. There is a deep field everywhere, and there is a bathroom in the middle of the road. The road is also good, so anyone can walk comfortably. If you walk a little downhill for about 10 minutes, you will see the back and the ground. It was a martial arts training ground for the warriors of the Joseon Dynasty, but it was removed while abolishing the martial arts during the Gapo Reformation. There is Hwangakjeong in a minute's walk from the back and the ground. When I go down the stairs, I can see people enjoying the national anthem in front of Hwangakjeong. Hwangakjeong was built in 1899 to commemorate the death of Emperor Gojong. It was originally in Gyeongui Palace, but it was moved to its current location in 1922. If you are interested, you can learn the art of archery through the archery class. If you go down a little further from Hwangakjeong, there is also an archery exhibition. You can go down the stairs from here. The admission fee is free and it is a holiday every Monday, so please refer to it. From Hwangakjeong to the present day, you can enjoy the archery culture and relics for more than 120 years. There is also an experience program that allows you to make a traditional bow, so I think it would be good to experience it yourself. The fee is 25,000 won. If you follow the road, you will see a beautifully arranged stone wall. If you go straight down for about 3 minutes along the stone wall path past the Dangun Temple, you will see the Sajikdan. You can go to the entrance on the right. Sajikdan is a place where the local god Sawa and the official god Jigek held a memorial service. At the same time, the Sajik Daeje Bonghaeng event was being held. I decided to go in. Korea, which was a farming society, was the foundation of land and culture, so it has already been a Sajik memorial service since the Sanguk period and has been connected to Goryeo and Joseon. Joseon, which aimed to be a Confucian state, set up a memorial service and a Sajikdan on the left and right sides of the palace according to the traditional history of China. The Sajik Daeje was one of the most important national memorials in the Joseon Dynasty, along with the memorial service, which is the history of kings. The Sajik Daeje was designated as the 111th National Intangible Cultural Heritage in 2000. There is a Jeonsacheong Gwonyeok, a space for preparing memorials, at the back of the Sajikdan. It is said that the building, which was demolished in 1922, was restored in May of last year. Inside the building, there are relics used for memorial services and memorials. It was nice to be able to see it up close. This is the Sajik Daeje's memorial table. I came out of the Sajikdan and headed to Seochon. From the beginning, there are unique cafes and restaurants. It would be nice to take a break. If you walk about 5 minutes in the direction of Baeha Women's University on the left, you will see a coffee shop, and if you enter the alley, you will see Honggeonik House. As soon as you enter the door, the building you see is Sarangchae, and if you enter the middle door, you will see Anchae. I thought there would be a lot of tourists, but it's pretty quiet. Honggeonik House is a public hanok that Seoul purchased and opened for citizens. The structure and shape of hanok in the 1930s are well maintained, so it was designated as the 33rd Seoul Folk Culture Festival in 2013. There is also a villa in the back garden, but now it is used as a small library. There is also a book about Honggeonik House. There is a garden at the back of the villa, so it's good to take a break. If you walk from Honggeonik House to the way you came, you will see the Sejong Village Food Culture Street. You can cross the crosswalk here. It used to be called the Chaebu-dong Geumcheon-gyo Market. In 2011, Jongro-gu named Sejong Village as the Seochon Ildae where King Sejong was born, and it was changed to Sejong Village Food Culture Street. I can also see the famous ramen restaurant. I decided to have dinner at a restaurant famous for banquet noodles and pancakes. It feels old. Please refer to the menu in the video. I tried perilla kalguksu. It was savory and delicious. I ate well because I added leek pancakes. Today, I started from the Suseong-dong Valley and walked through Inwangsan-jarak-gil to the Sejong Village Food Culture Street. It felt like I was receiving the energy of life. You should walk once. It will be a good memory.