Touring the forefront of tourism related to the Korean War

The Bridge of Freedom, a symbol of the tragedies of the Korean War, is a temporary bridge with no architecturally noteworthy element but holds significance as a representative modern heritage that symbolizes the cold war through embodying the “return to freedom.”

Steam Locomotive at Jangdan station, the area where the 1,020 bullets penetrated is like a honeycomb, and the exterior of the fire box is torn and crumpled. This is a painful wound between compatriots.

Magbaedan Altar, which stands opposite of Imjingak, is famous for the place where people from North Korea visit and perform ancestral rites by bowing toward their hometown every New Years Day and Thanks Giving Day.

Exploring the 3rd Infiltration Tunnel dug by North Koreans into the South.

Check out the evidences that this tunnel was intended for invading the South.

1. The tunnel is sloped approximately 0.003 degree towards the North which causes water to be drained to the North.

2. The dynamite holes on the wall meant to explode base rock, facing South.

3. Although coal was never found in this area, traces were left upon the rock wall to disguise the tunnel as an abandoned coal mine.

Visiting the observatory which provides scenic views across the Demilitarized Zone including the North Korean territory through binoculars.

Check out the Propaganda Village in the North, Jamming Tower to block any signals coming into the country from South Korea, Gaesung Industrial Complex....and so on.