昔のいかだ漕ぎの歌声を聞いてみよう | 旅行コース | K-Travel Mate

레일바이크는 페달을 밟아 철로 위를 달리는 네바퀴 자전거로 유럽의 산악관광지에서 각광을 받고 있으며 철도((Rail)와 자전거의 약칭(bike)을 합친 말이다.

Gumijeong, located in Bongsan-ri, Jeongseon, Gangwon-do, is a pavilion built by Sugodang Lee Ja-seon, who resigned from his official post after serving as Gongjo Chamui during the Joseon Sukjong era, and lived in seclusion in Jeongseon. The pavilion is built on a wide rock above Goljicheon, an upper stream of the Namhan River, and is named for the nine excellent natural views that can be seen at a glance around the pavilion. Since the Joseon Dynasty, Gumijeong has been a famous scenic spot loved by many people, and it is currently designated as a Gangwon-do monument. Surrounding the pavilion are pine forests and a campsite, making it a popular summer retreat. The nine beautiful views visible from Gumijeong are as follows: 1) Eoryang: a fish trap set on the water surface to catch fish jumping upstream in a stream; it signifies the scene of trapping fish. 2) Jeonju: meaning the rural landscape more beautiful than paintings of surrounding field ridges. 3) Banseo: meaning the rocky scenery with the surrounding rocks looking as beautiful as islands. 4) Cheungdae: meaning the cliff scenery with cliffs appearing to be piled up layer by layer in surrounding areas. 5) Seokji: meaning the pond scenery, named for the pond behind the pavilion formed from rock perforations. 6) Pyeongam: meaning the scenery of a wide, flat rock larger than 100 pyeong (approx. 330 m²). 7) Deungdam: meaning the night scenery of the pavilion reflected in the pond when lanterns are lit. 8) Chwibyeok: meaning the mountain wall scenery and rest area among the stone walls in front of the pavilion. 9) Yeolsu: meaning the beautiful rocky scenery of holes in the rock walls surrounding Gumijeong, appearing in a row.