5.1Km 0 2024-04-18
98, Jangsin-ro, Gwangsan-gu, Gwangju
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5.1Km 0 2024-04-22
98, Jangsin-ro, Gwangsan-gu, Gwangju
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5.1Km 0 2024-01-30
98 Jangsin-ro, Gwangsan-gu, Gwangju
LOTTE Outlets Gwangju Suwan Branch provides new and enjoyable experiences every day. There are about 200 famous domestic and foreign brands and overseas luxury editorial shops. The outlets offer a variety of shopping experiences such as premium infant brands, experiential spaces, and children's libraries for family customers with children. Visitors can enjoy shopping at Lotte Town, home to outlets, marts, and cinemas.
5.1Km 14519 2021-05-28
77, Jejung-ro, Nam-gu, Gwangju
+82-62-607-2333
The Yangnim-dong Missionary Cemetery is the final resting place of 23 missionaries who brought Christianity to Gwangju and led the movement to free the nation from under Japanese colonial rule. Yangnim-dong in Gwangju Metropolitan City was the main area in which Priest Bae Yu-ji and Dr. Clement Owen carried out their work as the first missionaries to Jeollanam-do.
Located nearby is a monument dedicated to Priest Bae Yu-ji and the Owen Memorial Building, built in honor of Dr. Owen and his grandfather. Both memorials are cultural assets and particularly prized by locals of the Christian faith.
5.2Km 28029 2022-08-05
49, Sajik-gil, Nam-gu, Gwangju
+82-62-652-3236
Sajik Park is located at the previous site of Sajikdan Altar, a ritual site to pray for peace and prosperity during the Three Kingdoms Era. In the 1960s, the site was home to Sajik Zoo, with the ritual being abandoned in 1894 and the altar in disrepair. However, in 1991, it was decided to move the zoo to another location and begin restoring the site. It was reopened in April 1994, 100 years after the last ritual.
Sajik Park is landscaped with various trees and flower beds. The park blooms pink and white with cherry blossoms annually in mid-April. During this time, the municipality of Gwangju installs lighting in the trees for citizens to enjoy the blossoms late into the night. The park has become established as a favorite rest area for Gwangju citizens. The park houses several attractions including Gwangju Broadcast Station (KBS), Memorial Tower for Policemen, Yangpajeong Pavilion, and Palgakjeong Pavilion overlooking downtown Gwangju.
5.2Km 5197 2023-11-28
7 Seoseopyeong-gil, Nam-gu, Gwangju
+82-62-676-4486
Yangnim History & Culture Village is located in the area where Western items and ideas first entered Gwangju over 100 years ago. As such, the neighborhood has a unique collection of Western architecture mixed with traditional hanok houses. There are also many houses of Christian missionaries, who facilitated the advancement of medicine and education in Gwangju. Some areas, such as Penguin Village, have been decorated with murals and outdoor exhibitions to promote art and tourism, helping the elderly locals to make a living.
5.2Km 0 2024-06-28
42, Yongju-ro, Buk-gu, Gwangju
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5.2Km 8462 2020-05-04
174-1, Jungang-ro, Dong-gu, Gwangju
+82-62-222-2210
1960 Cheongwonmomil is a popular restaurant on Chungjang-ro Street, serving buckwheat noodles since 1960. It features white tables along with bright lighting. The representative menu is momil guksu, attracting people's appetite. Also, they offer kkakdugi (diced radish kimchi) made in-house.
5.2Km 0 2024-04-16
91, Jangsin-ro, Gwangsan-gu, Gwangju
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5.2Km 14512 2019-11-12
20, Jejung-ro 47beon-gil, Nam-gu, Gwangju
+82-62-607-2333
Missionary Wilson’s House is a two-story brick building that sits upon the eastern foothills of Yangnimsan Mountain. Known as the oldest surviving Western-style house in Gwangju, the house is an icon of modern culture and architecture in Korea. The house was built by an American missionary named Wilson in the 1920s (exact date unknown) and was the home of the Wilson family while they stayed in Korea. When the family completed their work in Korea, they sold the house for a very cheap price with the stipulation that the house continued to be used for missionary purposes. The house fell into the possession of the General Assembly of Chonnam Presbyterian Church of Korea in 1986 and now serves as the home office for the Presbyterian Church of Korea.
The square-shaped house consists of a living room, a family room, a kitchen, and a bathroom (1F), several bedrooms (2F), and storage areas and a boiler room (B1). The fact that the entrance of the house faces east is said to be a result of the prevailing architectural culture of Korea at that time. A Netherland-style house built with 55-milimeter thick, gray bricks, the first and second stories are delineated on the exterior with an eye-catching band of bricks.