May 30, 2006 (Press Release) --
South Korea is very much a get-out-in-the-open-air-and-exert-yourself
destination. The mountains, national parks and rugged islands all lend
themselves to hiking and mountain biking, although wherever you go there
will be plenty of other people with the same idea. There are also a few
good mountains for skiing - try Yongpyong on the east coast or the Alps
Ski Resort near Seoraksan National Park. The season is from December to
March. If golf is your game, South Korea has what you're after. There are
over 60 courses throughout the country, but keep in mind that some of them
have been created at the expense of beautiful natural landscapes. Indoor
activities are also popular in South Korea - try your hand at billiards,
hot spring soaking or taekwondo, the national martial art.
During Seokcheonje (held in March and September), crowds gather at
Confucian shrines to hear traditional court orchestras and watch costumed
rituals. The best place to see this ceremony is at Sungkyunkwan University
in Seoul. Lantern parades are held for Buddha's Birthday, celebrated in
late April or early May. The most important of Korea's lunar holidays is
the Harvest Moon Festival, which falls in early September. Cities
throughout the country empty as people return to their family homes to pay
homage to their ancestors. Around September the National Folk Arts
Festival showcases Korean culture.
Source: http://www.yahoo.com
destination. The mountains, national parks and rugged islands all lend
themselves to hiking and mountain biking, although wherever you go there
will be plenty of other people with the same idea. There are also a few
good mountains for skiing - try Yongpyong on the east coast or the Alps
Ski Resort near Seoraksan National Park. The season is from December to
March. If golf is your game, South Korea has what you're after. There are
over 60 courses throughout the country, but keep in mind that some of them
have been created at the expense of beautiful natural landscapes. Indoor
activities are also popular in South Korea - try your hand at billiards,
hot spring soaking or taekwondo, the national martial art.
During Seokcheonje (held in March and September), crowds gather at
Confucian shrines to hear traditional court orchestras and watch costumed
rituals. The best place to see this ceremony is at Sungkyunkwan University
in Seoul. Lantern parades are held for Buddha's Birthday, celebrated in
late April or early May. The most important of Korea's lunar holidays is
the Harvest Moon Festival, which falls in early September. Cities
throughout the country empty as people return to their family homes to pay
homage to their ancestors. Around September the National Folk Arts
Festival showcases Korean culture.
Source: http://www.yahoo.com

South Korea is very much a get-out-in-the-open-air-and-exert-yourself
destination.
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