Paju local specialty healthy and tasty jangdan beans in Gyeonggi-do Paju City · schedule Other · distance 33.1km · 4 stops · highlights Paju Jangdan Bea…

Jangdan soybeans are a specialty product of the Imjingang River. Along with ginseng grown in the Jangdan area, they are a premium soybean that was served on the king’s royal table as part of Jangdan Sambek. Haemaru Village, a small village within the civilian control line, has been restricted to civilians for over 50 years, making it an ecological treasure trove inhabited by numerous flora and fauna in dense forests. It offers opportunities for both nature learning and security experience. Making tofu with Jangdan soybeans, a local specialty, and observing the DMZ constellations are the most popular activities. A day is never enough to visit nearby attractions such as Dora Observatory, Pyeonghwa Nuri, and Heyri Art Village.
This course is a sample one-day itinerary. Save it as-is or expand it into an AI itinerary.

Jangdan Bean Village is located within the civilian control zone inside the DMZ in Paju. Before December 1972, it was part of Jangdan-gun, Gyeonggi-do, but the four myeon areas of Jangdan-myeon, Gunnae-myeon, Jinseo-myeon, and Jindong-myeon were incorporated into Paju-si, making up 20% of Paju's total area. The village mainly cultivates special crops such as rice, beans, and ginseng. As a slow food experience village, it preserves Korean beans and agricultural products and hosts the annual Jangdan Bean Festival to share with many people. There are also restaurants using Jangdan beans as the main ingredient and various experience programs. The name Jangdan Bean comes from the local area name 'Jangdan.' It was selected as the first promoted bean variety in Korea and is known for its excellent flavor, historically presented to the king. Since Jangdan Bean Village is inside the civilian control line, visits require prior arrangement. Entry applications can be made through the Paju Jangdan Tongilchon Bean Farming Cooperative office (031-953-7600), the restaurant direct number (031-954-3443), or the representative’s mobile (010-9541-3442). Upon contact, identification and contact information must be presented at the entrance to receive a permit. When using a private vehicle, briefly park on the road before the checkpoint barricade and call; a vehicle will be sent to guide you to the village.
서부전선 군사분계선 최북단에 자리 잡고 있다. 송악산 OP(Observation Post : 관측소)가 폐쇄된 후 1986년 사업비 약 3억 원을 들여 국방부가 설치한 통일안보관광지이다.
Imjingak is a representative peace tourism site in South Korea that holds the pain of the Korean War and national division. This site has various war memorials, including the Imjingang District War Memorial and the US Military War Memorial. A train that used to operate up to Sinuiju in the north before the Korean War is on display. One of the two Imjin Railroad Bridges was destroyed during the war, leaving only the bridge pier. Mangbaedan is a place where displaced families bow toward their families in the North. Imjingak is known as a place filled with the sorrow of separated families. Millions of domestic and foreign visitors visit Imjingak every year. It functions as a unity and security tourism site hoping for reunification. Facilities include an exhibition hall, Pyeonghwa Nuri, Peace Gondola, and the Memorial Hall for POWs from the Korean War. The Imjingak area is developed as a large-scale tourist site with a total area of 140,000 pyeong.
Heyri Art Village spans 150,000 pyeong and is located within the Tongildongsan Tourism Special Zone. Dreaming of being the most beautiful village on earth, about 300 creators and artists from various fields who passed a qualification and review process live together as a community. Heyri is a unique community village that integrates cultural and artistic production, exhibition, sales, and residence. It houses numerous galleries, museums, exhibition halls, performance venues, small theaters, cafes, restaurants, bookstores, guesthouses, art shops, and studios for artists. The name Heyri derives from the call-and-response phrase 'E Hey E Heyri' found in the latter part of a local farming song from Geumsan-ri nearby. Domestically, Heyri was designated as the third cultural district in December 2009 following Insadong (2002) and Daehangno (2004). Architects designed buildings that do not use paint and do not exceed three floors above ground, harmonizing with nature. Thus, a trip to Heyri begins with appreciating its architecture. Buildings with no clear inside or outside, those built on slopes preserving the terrain, and irregularly shaped buildings stand uniquely. Heyri's paths are not straight but follow natural curves without asphalt paving. The best way to explore Heyri Village is to stroll along these roads. While walking, visitors can photograph interesting buildings and enter art galleries encountered to enjoy artworks. Sixty percent of all buildings in Heyri are open to the public as places for creation and cultural enjoyment. This rule benefits visitors the most. Even while guests explore the village, creative activities are underway. Heyri hosts various cultural and artistic events featuring famous domestic and international groups according to the seasons. Therefore, Heyri is known both as a place to visit with dear companions and as a village striving to advance culture and arts. Nearby, it is also nice to visit Odu Mountain Unification Observatory and Provence Village.
Good places to stop and rest after the course

Booking and payment continue on a partner site.
Check rooms & price
Booking and payment continue on a partner site.
Check rooms & priceSign up to feature your channel.
(As a member, you can add your Instagram, YouTube, and blog links in My Page, and we’ll show them with every comment you write.)
““Stayed near Hongdae and did a night café tour. Perfect city views and vibes.””
Guest comments do not display social media links or profile cards.
Share a short tip about this place.
Or leave a quick comment as a guest.
Photo attachments are available after login.
No reviews yet. Be the first to share your experience!