Farm Kamille, Taean (팜카밀레)

  • Farm Kamille, Taean (팜카밀레)
  • Farm Kamille, Taean (팜카밀레)
  • Farm Kamille, Taean (팜카밀레)
  • Farm Kamille, Taean (팜카밀레)
  • Farm Kamille, Taean (팜카밀레)
  • Farm Kamille, Taean (팜카밀레)
  • Farm Kamille, Taean (팜카밀레)
  • Farm Kamille, Taean (팜카밀레)
  • Farm Kamille, Taean (팜카밀레)
  • Farm Kamille, Taean (팜카밀레)
  • Farm Kamille, Taean (팜카밀레)
  • Farm Kamille, Taean (팜카밀레)
  • Farm Kamille, Taean (팜카밀레)

Explanation

Farm Kamille combines the English word 'farm' with 'kamille,' derived from chamomile, a well-known herb. Farm Kamille, Taean is a farm garden that grows herbs, allowing visitors to enjoy their aroma. HERB RA Corporation, which was the first to import, produce and sell herbal teas in Korea, opened this farm garden based on its years of experience manufacturing and distributing herbal teas and herbal products. Farm Kamille, Taean, is the largest herbal tourist farm in the country, spanning approx. 39,600 square meters. It has various themed herb gardens: the Le Petit Prince (Little Prince) Garden, Rose Garden, Cake Garden, Lavender Garden, Kitchen Garden, Chamomile & Sage Garden, Event Garden, Romantic Garden, Water Garden, and Animal Garden. Additionally, there are accommodation facilities where you can get expansive views of the garden; and a herb shop where you can feel, experience, and purchase herb-related products made with ingredients produced in the garden. Furthermore, you can taste healthy and beautifully presented dishes made with various herbs grown at the farm and locally produced food ingredients cultivated using natural farming methods.
※ Pet-friendly Travel Information
- A playground where you can take a walk or play with your pet.
- Dog-friendly lodging facilities, swimming pool, and training facility are available.

Homepage

kamille.co.kr

Information Use

Contact and Information : +82-41-675-3636

Parking facilities : Available

Day off : November-March: Tuesdays (Open all week April-October)

Hours : [Herb Farm]
March-May, August-October 09:00-18:00
June-July 08:30-19:00
November-February 09:00-17:30
[Cafe, Footh Bath Shop, Herb Shop]
March-May, August-October 09:00-18:00
June-July 08:30-18:00
November-February 09:00-17:30
*Same on weekdays and weekends.

More information

Restrooms
Available

Available Facilities
Herb garden, outdoor stage, windmill, walking paths, swimming pool, pet playground, mini zoo, restaurant, shops, etc.

Admission Fees
Visit the website as fees vary by seaon (special season, high season/low season).
*20% discounts for the disabled (needs to present ID to prove eligibility, discount applied to the individual only)
*Free admission for ages 36 months and under
*Dog Admission Fee: Small dogs 4,000 won / Large dogs 6,000 won
*Free admission for visitors using the Little Prince pension (lodging facility) located inside the farm.

Location

56-19 Uun-gil, Nam-myeon, Taean-gun, Chungcheongnam-do

Directions
Soyangho Makguksu Street (소양호 막국수거리)

Soyangho Makguksu Street (소양호 막국수거리)

2026-02-05

Cheonjeon-ri, Sinbuk-eup, Chuncheon-si, Gangwon-do

Makguksu (buckwheat noodles) is a traditional dish made from coarse buckwheat flour, where only the outer husk of the grain is removed. Originally served to honored guests in the Chuncheon region, the dish gained widespread popularity after the Korean War as a staple food during times of economic hardship. Today, the area near Soyangho Lake in Chuncheon is famous for its dedicated "Makguksu Street," a destination frequented by both tourists and locals alike. The noodles can be enjoyed in a chilled kimchi or dongchimi (radish water kimchi) broth, or served dry and tossed with vegetables and seasonings. Diners often customize the flavor with vinegar, mustard, or a splash of broth. For a complete meal, it is common to pair the noodles with other regional specialties like memilbuchim (buckwheat pancake) or savory memiljeonbyeong (buckwheat crepe). The district is also conveniently located near several attractions, including the scenic Jungdo Tourist Resort at Uiamho Lake and Korea’s first Animation Museum, making it an excellent stop for a day trip.

Former Gim Yu-jeong Station (김유정역 폐역)

Former Gim Yu-jeong Station (김유정역 폐역)

2026-02-05

1435 Gimyujeong-ro, Sindong-myeon, Chuncheon-si, Gangwon-do

Originally opened as Sinnam Station in 1939, this site was renamed Gim Yu-jeong Station in 2004, marking the first time in Korean history a railway station was named after a person. While the original building closed in 2010 with the opening of the new Gyeongchun Line, it has since been preserved and developed into a popular retro tourist attraction. The new station building features traditional Korean architecture, while the adjacent old station remains frozen in time. The old platform is now a photo zone decorated with playful signs, and the station’s interior retains its original nostalgic atmosphere. Adding to the charm, a retired Mugunghwa train rests on the tracks, repurposed as a cozy book café and a tourist information center. The grounds also feature an outdoor wedding venue that is available for public use free of charge.

Bamnidan Street (밤리단길)

Bamnidan Street (밤리단길)

2026-02-05

Jeongbalsan-dong, Ilsandong-gu, Goyang-si, Gyeonggi-do

Bamnidan Street is a trendy neighborhood in Ilsan nestled within the alleyways of the antique furniture street, located just a six-minute walk from Exit 1 of Pungsan Station. Following the popularity of Seoul’s famous "dan-gil" districts, this area has transformed into a vibrant cultural hub filled with global cuisine, unique bakeries, and stylish cafes that serve as perfect photo spots. Visitors can also enjoy a local pond and a musical fountain, which are particularly beautiful when illuminated at night. For those looking for a unique travel experience that blends antique aesthetics with a modern culinary scene, this neighborhood is well worth a visit.

Gyeongjusanseong Fortress Food Village (행주산성먹거리촌)

Gyeongjusanseong Fortress Food Village (행주산성먹거리촌)

2026-02-05

89 Haengju-ro 15beon-gil, Deogyang-gu, Goyang-si, Gyeonggi-do

Located in the Haengjunae-dong and Haengjuoe-dong areas of Deogyang-gu, Goyang, this food village sits along the banks of the scenic Hangang River. Its prime location allows visitors to enjoy a variety of local dishes while overlooking the river and the historic Haengjusanseong Fortress. While the area primarily focused on grilled eel and spicy fish stews in the 1970s, it has since grown into a diverse culinary hub with dozens of restaurants. The grilled eel remains a national highlight, known for its high quality and the distinct flavor of being charcoal-grilled. On weekends, the village is a favorite stop for tourists visiting the fortress. Beyond its famous eel, the area is well known for its "noodle village," which serves affordable and hearty portions of janchi guksu (banquet noodles). Visitors can also enjoy other traditional favorites such as pajeon (green onion pancake) and dotorimuk (acorn jelly salad).

Haengjuoe-dong Eel Village (행주외동 장어마을)

Haengjuoe-dong Eel Village (행주외동 장어마을)

2026-02-05

31-16 Haengjusanseong-ro 144beon-gil, Deogyang-gu, Goyang-si, Gyeonggi-do

Located on the approach to Haengjusanseong Fortress, the site of a major 16th-century military victory during the Imjin War (1592), Haengjuoe-dong Eel Village is a popular dining destination. The area features a cluster of restaurants specializing in grilled eel, though many establishments also offer local dishes like seafood stews and spicy soups. With their spacious seating and welcoming atmosphere, these restaurants are an ideal spot for large groups and family gatherings looking to enjoy a meal after exploring the nearby historic sites.

Simgokseowon Confucian Academy (심곡서원)

Simgokseowon Confucian Academy (심곡서원)

2026-02-05

16-9 Simgok-ro, Suji-gu, Yongin-si, Gyeonggi-do

Simgokseowon Confucian Academy is a traditional Joseon-era academy dedicated to the influential scholar Jo Gwang-jo (1482–1519). The academy architecturally notable for its classic layout, featuring a lecture hall in the front and a shrine in the back. Remarkably, it is the only academy honoring Jo Gwan-gjo that survived a 19th-century government decree to close such institutions, remaining perfectly preserved today. The site is easily accessible by city bus from Sanghyeon Station on Sinbundang Line. Its central location makes it a convenient stop when visiting nearby landmarks like the Korean Folk Village, Suwon Hwaseong Fortress, or Everland.

Gwibigo (Yeonorang Seonyeo Theme Park) (연오랑세오녀테마공원 귀비고)

Gwibigo (Yeonorang Seonyeo Theme Park) (연오랑세오녀테마공원 귀비고)

2026-02-05

3012 Homi-ro, Donghae-myeon, Nam-gu, Pohang-si, Gyeongsangbuk-do

The legend of Yeonorang and Seonyo, a cornerstone of Pohang’s folklore, stands as Korea’s most significant solar and lunar myth. The tale tells of a devoted couple whose departure from the ancient Silla Kingdom for Japan caused the sun and moon to lose their light, plunging the land into darkness. According to the myth, the light was restored only after a ritual was performed using silk woven by Seonyo. Today, this story is preserved at Gywibigo, an exhibition hall located within the Yeonorang Seonyo Theme Park. The facility functions as a cultural space that combines regional storytelling with modern technology, featuring dedicated areas for animations, VR, and media exhibits. Through various educational programs and special exhibitions, the center provides visitors with an accessible way to explore the historical and aesthetic significance of this ancient narrative.

Yeonsan Spa Park (연산온천파크)

Yeonsan Spa Park (연산온천파크)

2026-02-05

516 Bogyeong-ro, Songna-myeon, Buk-gu, Pohang-si, Gyeongsangbuk-do

Yeonsan Spa Park is located in Songna-myeon, Buk-gu, Pohang—home to the historic Bogyeongsa Temple near the East Coast. As a premier year-round destination, the resort seamlessly integrates with local tourism resources to offer a complete getaway, featuring diverse accommodations such as a hotel, glamping sites, and caravans, alongside convenient amenities like an outdoor pool and restaurants. The facility is renowned for its natural bedrock hot spring water, which is exceptionally rich in lithium and packed with essential minerals including sodium, calcium, magnesium, and potassium. These therapeutic waters are known to be effective in treating skin conditions like keratosis and chronic eczema, while also offering therapeutic benefits for hypertension, diabetes, arteriosclerosis, and athlete’s foot.

Unjesan Forest Park (운제산산림욕장)

Unjesan Forest Park (운제산산림욕장)

2026-02-05

102 Unje-ro 386beon-gil, Daesong-myeon, Nam-gu, Pohang-si, Gyeongsangbuk-do

Located at the foot of Unjesan Mountain, a site rich with history and myth, Unjesan Forest Park is a sustainable sanctuary designed for the community. The park was restored into a natural, water-friendly environment that filters out pollutants to provide a clean, eco-friendly space for residents. The grounds feature a variety of amenities, including a forest classroom, wetland and ecology observation areas, a children’s forest playground, and multiple scenic rest spots. It is a perfect destination for family outings, particularly on weekends when visitors can participate in hands-on programs at the woodcraft experience center.

Goyang Heungguksa Temple (흥국사(고양))

2026-02-05

82 Heungguksa-gil, Deogyang-gu, Goyang-si, Gyeonggi-do

Heungguksa Temple was founded in AD 661 by the renowned monk Wonhyo. While practicing on nearby Bukhansan Mountain, Wonhyo followed an auspicious light to this site, where he discovered a stone statue of the Bhaisajyaguru Buddha. Believing the location was destined for greatness, he built a temple here and named it Heungseongam, predicting that many saints would emerge from its grounds. Though much of its early history is unrecorded, the temple saw significant development during the 17th and 18th centuries. Throughout the late 19th century, dedicated monks continued to rebuild and expand the grounds, adding several key halls and sacred art that remain part of the temple’s enduring legacy.

View more
© 2015 www.koreatriptips.com. All rights reserved.