THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a day tracing BTS’ 2019 season-greeting photo sites, from the leafy, camera-ready Seohuri Forest to the nostalgic wooden boards of Gudun Station, with a stop at Yangpyeong’s bustling traditional market.
Spend a day tracing BTS’ 2019 season-greeting photo sites, from the leafy, camera-ready Seohuri Forest to the nostalgic wooden boards of Gudun Station, with a stop at Yangpyeong’s bustling traditional market.
You arrive off the bus under a low, cool canopy of pine and maple; light sifts through needles and the forest seems to hold its breath where BTS once posed. The guide leads the group along quiet paths in Seohuri Forest, a managed woodland of Korean pines, metasequoias and dogwoods whose seasonal colors frame specific photo spots where the group’s 2019 season greeting was shot.
You arrive off the bus under a low, cool canopy of pine and maple; light sifts through needles and the forest seems to hold its breath where BTS once posed. The guide leads the group along quiet paths in Seohuri Forest, a managed woodland of Korean pines, metasequoias and dogwoods whose seasonal colors frame specific photo spots where the group’s 2019 season greeting was shot.
Yangpyeong sits on the outer edge of Seoul’s basin where gentle hills give way to river flats; its soils are river alluvium cut by small valleys and stream channels that still sing after rain. Gudun Station, a wooden, out-of-service stop, carries a mid-century railway atmosphere—its boards and iron fittings now play a supporting role in Korean film and music video culture and are listed among Korea’s cultural properties. Between those quiet, staged landscapes is Yangpyeong Mul-margeun Sijang, a working traditional market where food stalls and customers form the present-day backdrop.
Expect a largely accessible, low-impact day: mostly short walks, framed photo opportunities, market browsing, and a comfortable transfer in an air-conditioned vehicle. Bring a camera, modest walking shoes, water and cash for market snacks; timing your visit in late afternoon gives softer light for photos and cooler temperatures in summer. Note the tour is about 5–6 hours and fits most fitness levels but isn’t recommended for visitors with serious spinal, heart, or pregnancy concerns.
Practical tip: charge your phone before departure, carry a thin rain shell in spring/fall, and leave large tripods at home—some photo spots are compact and busy.
easy.
5–6 hours.
Light fitness: short, mostly flat walks and standing for photos; suitable for most travelers.
The tour runs about 5–6 hours, with guided stops at Seohuri Forest, Yangpyeong market, and Gudun Station.
Yes—an air-conditioned vehicle is included for transfers between sites.
Admission to Seohuri Forest is included; market and optional purchases are not covered.
The tour is family-friendly but infants must sit on an adult’s lap; it’s not recommended for those with serious spinal, cardiac conditions, or pregnancy.
You arrive off the bus under a low, cool canopy of pine and maple; light sifts through needles and the forest seems to hold its breath where BTS once posed. The guide leads the group along quiet paths in Seohuri Forest, a managed woodland of Korean pines, metasequoias and dogwoods whose seasonal colors frame specific photo spots where the group’s 2019 season greeting was shot.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Gudun Station operated as a temporary rail stop until 2012 and later became a cultural filming site; Yangpyeong has long been a river-valley agricultural town on Seoul’s periphery.
Seohuri Forest is managed for both visitor access and habitat preservation—stay on marked paths and avoid picking plants to limit impact.
Plus Planner operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You arrive off the bus under a low, cool canopy of pine and maple; light sifts through needles and the forest seems to hold its breath where BTS once posed. The guide leads the group along quiet paths in Seohuri Forest, a managed woodland of Korean pines, metasequoias and dogwoods whose seasonal colors frame specific photo spots where the group’s 2019 season greeting was shot.
Yangpyeong sits on the outer edge of Seoul’s basin where gentle hills give way to river flats; its soils are river alluvium cut by small valleys and stream channels that still sing after rain. Gudun Station, a wooden, out-of-service stop, carries a mid-century railway atmosphere—its boards and iron fittings now play a supporting role in Korean film and music video culture and are listed among Korea’s cultural properties. Between those quiet, staged landscapes is Yangpyeong Mul-margeun Sijang, a working traditional market where food stalls and customers form the present-day backdrop.
Expect a largely accessible, low-impact day: mostly short walks, framed photo opportunities, market browsing, and a comfortable transfer in an air-conditioned vehicle. Bring a camera, modest walking shoes, water and cash for market snacks; timing your visit in late afternoon gives softer light for photos and cooler temperatures in summer. Note the tour is about 5–6 hours and fits most fitness levels but isn’t recommended for visitors with serious spinal, heart, or pregnancy concerns.
Practical tip: charge your phone before departure, carry a thin rain shell in spring/fall, and leave large tripods at home—some photo spots are compact and busy.