Couple, 2 days: wetland sunset and cafes: a route through Suncheon Bay Wetland & National Garden → Old Downtown, Drama Set & New Town. 13 stops, estimated cost about ₩150,000 per person (excluding lodging).
The timetable below is built from the distances between stops. You can follow it as is, or open the Suncheon planner at the bottom of the page to swap any stop and have the times recalculated.
Starts at 10:00 and wraps up around 20:30. 7 stops, about ₩75,000 per person.
Built for the 2013 International Garden Expo and later named Korea's first national garden…
Kkomak are small cockles that southern Jeolla is famous for, and this set-meal restaurant …
This automated elevated tram carries small cabins on a track that runs between the Nationa…
Facing the open mudflat at Waon, this cafe is built around the sunset.
Waon is a quiet fishing village on the edge of Suncheon Bay where the sun slips down behind a broad mudflat.
This family-style restaurant has sat near the wetland gate for years, and the menu centers…
This is the viewpoint on every poster of Suncheon Bay.
Parking lots at major sights fill up early in the morning, so leave extra time for parking between stops.
Some stops need a reservation. Tap the reservation tag on the card to check in advance.
For outdoor walks, wear comfortable shoes and carry a bottle of water. It gets windy after sunset, so bring a layer.
Arrive at night-view spots about 30 minutes before sunset to see both the daytime scenery and the lights.
Starts at 09:00 and wraps up around 18:40. 6 stops, about ₩75,000 per person.
A tidy park in Suncheon's new town built around a lake, with a loop path of a few kilomete…
This restaurant serves Japanese-style curry and pork cutlets, a comfort food that Korean d…
This outdoor set re-creates mid-20th-century Korea, with a crowded hillside neighborhood, …
A bright dessert cafe in the Yeonhyang-dong district, known for a wide variety of cakes, b…
A car-free pedestrian street in the old downtown, lined with clothes shops, snack bars, karaoke rooms and cafes.
A hanjeongsik-style restaurant, meaning a full Korean table of small dishes served in a calm, tidy room.
Some stops need a reservation. Tap the reservation tag on the card to check in advance.
Palaces, historic houses and temples stop admitting visitors 30 to 60 minutes before closing, so do not save them for last.
For outdoor walks, wear comfortable shoes and carry a bottle of water. It gets windy after sunset, so bring a layer.
Parking lots at major sights fill up early in the morning, so leave extra time for parking between stops.