Spend a full day from Seoul exploring Cheongyang Alps Village’s ice sculptures and sled runs, then harvest pesticide-free strawberries at a Nonsan greenhouse farm. This guided tour combines winter play with farm-to-table sweetness.
Spend a full day from Seoul exploring Cheongyang Alps Village’s ice sculptures and sled runs, then harvest pesticide-free strawberries at a Nonsan greenhouse farm. This guided tour combines winter play with farm-to-table sweetness.
A pale winter sun slides across a broad ice wall as you step off the coach into Cheongyang Alps Village; wind-twisted sculptures stand like temporary guardians and the air smells faintly of metal and cold. The festival playground dares you to ride ice sleds and test bobsled runs while photographers angle for the best frame against the handcrafted ice façades.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Lecirt · Cheongyang, Chungcheongnam-do
A pale winter sun slides across a broad ice wall as you step off the coach into Cheongyang Alps Village; wind-twisted sculptures stand like temporary guardians and the air smells faintly of metal and cold. The festival playground dares you to ride ice sleds and test bobsled runs while photographers angle for the best frame against the handcrafted ice façades.
The Cheongyang area is built around low, rugged ridges—locally nicknamed the “Alps” for their sculpted silhouettes rather than high elevation—formed from weathered sedimentary rock and granitic intrusions. Nearby Nonsan is a farming valley long known for greenhouse-grown strawberries; the region’s cultural rhythm swings between seasonal agriculture and small-town festivals.
Expect two distinct halves to the day: a winter-activity park of packed-snow walkways, short graded slopes for sledding, and clustered ice sculptures; then a greenhouse strawberry farm where rows of plants sit shoulder-high for easy picking. The festival section requires walking on snow and ice, so waterproof footwear and attention to footing matter; the farm is gentle but involves bending and hand-picking.
Practical notes: the full-day tour runs from early morning in Seoul and returns the same day (roughly 12–13 hours door-to-door). The ticket covers round-trip transport, guide services, and a basic winter-activity pass, though premium attractions may cost extra. Follow farm rules when picking fruit and bring a small cooler or insulated bag if you plan to keep berries fresh. Time your trip for winter festival dates to get the full ice-sculpture experience.
easy.
12–13 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires short bursts of standing and easy walking on snow and greenhouse rows
Yes—the tour includes round-trip transportation from the designated Seoul pickup points listed in the itinerary.
The tour includes a standard winter-activity pass for many rides; some premium attractions within the festival may require an additional fee on-site.
The farm advertises strawberries grown without chemical fertilizers or pesticides; follow the farm’s rules for picking and handling produce.
The tour is family-friendly and labeled suitable for all fitness levels; infants must sit on an adult’s lap and activities may have age/height restrictions.
Cheongyang and Nonsan are agricultural counties; Nonsan developed a reputation for greenhouse strawberries in the 20th century while Cheongyang’s ridges have long supported seasonal festivals.
Support local farms by buying directly and avoiding overpicking; stay on designated paths in the festival to protect ice exhibits and surrounding vegetation.
Lecirt operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




A pale winter sun slides across a broad ice wall as you step off the coach into Cheongyang Alps Village; wind-twisted sculptures stand like temporary guardians and the air smells faintly of metal and cold. The festival playground dares you to ride ice sleds and test bobsled runs while photographers angle for the best frame against the handcrafted ice façades.
A pale winter sun slides across a broad ice wall as you step off the coach into Cheongyang Alps Village; wind-twisted sculptures stand like temporary guardians and the air smells faintly of metal and cold. The festival playground dares you to ride ice sleds and test bobsled runs while photographers angle for the best frame against the handcrafted ice façades.
The Cheongyang area is built around low, rugged ridges—locally nicknamed the “Alps” for their sculpted silhouettes rather than high elevation—formed from weathered sedimentary rock and granitic intrusions. Nearby Nonsan is a farming valley long known for greenhouse-grown strawberries; the region’s cultural rhythm swings between seasonal agriculture and small-town festivals.
Expect two distinct halves to the day: a winter-activity park of packed-snow walkways, short graded slopes for sledding, and clustered ice sculptures; then a greenhouse strawberry farm where rows of plants sit shoulder-high for easy picking. The festival section requires walking on snow and ice, so waterproof footwear and attention to footing matter; the farm is gentle but involves bending and hand-picking.
Practical notes: the full-day tour runs from early morning in Seoul and returns the same day (roughly 12–13 hours door-to-door). The ticket covers round-trip transport, guide services, and a basic winter-activity pass, though premium attractions may cost extra. Follow farm rules when picking fruit and bring a small cooler or insulated bag if you plan to keep berries fresh. Time your trip for winter festival dates to get the full ice-sculpture experience.