[SHOWUL]Time Travel to Korean Modern History
Showul's Main Tour: Time Travel to Korean Modern History
-Seodaemun Prison History Museum
-Museum of Modern History in Paju Heyri Village
-Trick art Museum in Paju Heyri Village
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촬영: 5,6기 미디어팀
편집: 김승현
KOREA HAS CHANGED SO MUCH!
We visited the Paju Korean Modern History Museum again because it's such an interesting place to see. It brings back a lot of childhood memories for Hugh and shows how quickly South Korea changed over just a few decades.
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Thinking Back
JaRa Takes Korea | Ep.5 | DMZ & JSA | 2018
[Watch in HD]
Went to South Korea for 9 days and 8 nights last November! :)
Reunited with an old friend to explore The Land of the Morning Calm together.
In celebration of Korea's recent summit, Day 5 is where we booked a tour that took us to the Demilitarised Zone and Joint Security Area of Korea in Paju, South Korea. The cat and dog history of the North and South is an interesting one and from seeing these attractions, it made us root for their eventual reunification. Later that day, we had a Korean Hweh dinner with our Airbnb hostess at a Korean Hweh restaurant. Definitely one for the books!
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DMZ Museum - South Korea
A museum dedicated to promoting tourism in the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) opened its doors to the public on August 14, 2009.
The DMZ, an area running between the borders of the two Koreas in which all military activity is forbidden, was established in 1953 during the Armistice Agreement, signed at the border village of Panmunjeom, otherwise known as a Joint Security Area.
Despite the painful history that led to the creation of the DMZ, the DMZ museum now stands as a symbol of peace, contemporary efforts to mend the damages wrought by Korea's tumultuous history, and even ecological preservation.
Traditional KOREAN STREET FOOD Tour of Tongin Market | Seoul, South Korea
My fifth full day in South Korea was one for the books, as my boy Sam and I were finally able to properly explore the mouthwatering world of Korean street food in Seoul! But first, we visited an awesome local museum! Come along with us as we learn about modern-day Korea and eat our way through Tongin Market! Let’s go!
FEATURED TRAVELER:
Sam:
Our fifth morning in South Korea continued at the Cheongwadae Sarangchae Museum, where the exhibits are all about modern-day Korea. There was a display of all of the Korean presidents from 1948 to 2017, which is called the Wall of Presidents. The first one served for 12 years! Below each president’s picture is a list of their accomplishments. It was fascinating!
In the next room was a bright display showing photos of the must-visit tourist spots in South Korea. There are lots of beautiful rural areas that neither of us knew about! Across from it was an interactive, multi-lingual map that has lots of information about locations around the country, including markets!
There was also a display about Korean street food! On the second floor is a special exhibit called Dear Korea, which is about the Democratic movement and the protests and stages that got Korea to where it is today. We learned about the Blue House!
Then, we walked to the Tongin Market, which dates back to 1941 and has 75 stalls and shops! I couldn’t wait to check it out. We only had 80 minutes to explore! It was a covered market that reminded me of Nishiki Market in Kyoto.
There were lots of fruits and vegetables and butchers selling meat. I even saw bakeries and seaweed! But we were looking for the street food and found some in the form of kimchi-jeon, which is a type of Korean pancake! It only cost us $1!
I love kimchi and pancakes and it did not disappoint! It was the most delicious pancake of all time! It was spicy and I loved the crunch and the moistness!
While I was eating, I met some new fans and got them to subscribe!
Next, we found 20 types of kimchi and a long gimbap filled with vegetables. It costs 1,000 won for one, or about $1 each. They contain seaweed, rice, and vegetables like onion and carrot. It was very crunchy, with little rice, some pork or beef, and lots of yummy veggies. I loved how fresh and healthy it was!
Next was one of my favorite Korean street food dishes, tteok-bokki. They’re spicy, stir-fried rice cakes that are covered in a rich, red sauce. They were nice and chewy, with the consistency of a mochi, but not sweet. I could eat this all day! It cost 3,000 won, or a little under $3 USD.
Our next stop was to get some fried chicken with sweet and sour sauce. It looks spicy because the sauce is red, but it’s not at all. It tastes so fresh and was like organic popcorn chicken. I was in love with it! I would have loved some spice on it, but it was still amazing.
Then we had some oden, or hot pot, which is one of my favorite things to eat in China and Japan. This one was a spongy fish cake, which tasted a lot like fish balls. It cost only 500 won, or $0.50 for one! It was so good!
Next, I had a traditional rice drink called Sikhye, which has grains in the bottom and is similar to sugarcane juice. It costs 1,000 won, or about $1 USD. It was so refreshing and sweet and perfect on a hot day!
Next was hotteok, a Korean pancake with honey and pine nuts. It’s super hot and greasy. It was oozing out and so sweet. I’m a big honey guy, and the outside was crispy while the rest was soft. I loved it!
What an amazing traditional market! My favorite was the tteok-bokki. They were so fire!
I hope you enjoyed coming with me on my Tongin Market adventure! If you did, please give it a thumbs up and leave me a comment below. Also please subscribe so you don’t miss any of my upcoming travel/food videos!
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#Seoul #SouthKorea #KoreanStreetFood #DavidInKorea #Davidsbeenhere
About Me:
My name is David Hoffmann. For the last decade, I have been traveling around the world in search of unique culture, food, and history! Since starting David’s Been Here in 2008, I have traveled to over 1,000 destinations in 73 countries, which I welcome you to check out on my YouTube channel, travel blog, and social media sites.
I focus a great deal on food and historical sites, as you probably have seen! I love to experience the different flavors that each destination has to offer, from casual street food to gourmet restaurant dining. I’m also passionate about learning about the local history and culture.
P.S. Thank you for watching my videos and subscribing!
Cherry Kim with LD in Paju City TINIKLING 20121006
Little Damayan are the children of Filipino/Korean spouses. Damayan Group sa Korea is for mothers and Little Damayan are the kids.. Members made a group as the performers, we called it DA TROUPERS...W
한국근현대사 박물관
[박물관산책 - 18]고무신, 타자기, 레코드판, '멸공방첩' 팻말 등 갖가지 물건부터 음악 다방, 금촌 극장, 달동네 자취방 등 다양한 장소까지. 국민 소득 60달러로 정말 가난했지만 중장년층에게는 아련한 추억으로 남아 있는 정겹던 시절. '응답하라 1960' 드라마를 찍는다면 촬영장으로 안성맞춤..
손유리 프리미엄부 기자
A Korean Song at DMZ Paju South Korea Wed 21 Feb 2018.
A Korean Song at Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) at Paju in South Korea Wednesday 21 February 2018.
Forever Travel Service Penang
Jacky Travel Service Best Tour South Korea:
Saturday 17 to Saturday 24 February 2018 (8D 6N).
ASIA VLOG #22: The Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) of Korea!!!
DMZ Tour
Imjingak Park
3rd Infiltration Tunnel
Dora Observatory
Dorasan Station
War Museum of Korea
Hongdae
06.22.16
Traveling to SOUTH KOREA from the USA on a 787 DREAMLINER | Miami to Seoul via Dallas
Back in April of 2019, I traveled to my 72nd country, South Korea! But first, I want to share with you my journey getting there. My 14-day trip began early at Miami International Airport. I couldn’t wait to get to Seoul!
The first 4 days of my trip would be with a group of 12 YouTubers including my boy Sam from Samuel & Audrey. Then Sam and I would split off from them and spend the last 10 days of our trip exploring Seoul, Busan, and going on day trips around the country. I love Korean food and I couldn’t wait to try some in the country it comes from!
I started with a 3-hour flight from Miami to Dallas. From there, I would have a 90-minute connection and a 15-hour flight on an American Airlines 787 Dreamliner to Seoul. I’d be flying Economy Class!
After two and a half hours, I was in Dallas! I had an hour to chill, so I headed to the Ambrose Club to grab something to eat before my connecting flight. I grabbed a salmon and avocado toast with tabasco and coffee. The toast had a nice crunch to it! I was glad to eat something good because American Airlines food can be hit or miss.
Then it was time to board! I had a window seat, but the first two hours were full of turbulence. They served a meal of Korean beef and vegetables, which was really great. Six hours in, we were flying over Alaska. There were blackout windows that are super futuristic. Outside of the turbulence at the beginning, it was a really smooth flight the rest of the way.
After over 14 hours, we landed in Incheon! I only slept 3 hours on the flight, so I was pretty destroyed, but I was excited to start my adventure! I grabbed my bags, filled out a Customs Declaration Form, and found the person holding a sign with my name on it. There was a guy filming me with a really sick gimbal!
From there, the woman with the sign booked me an Uber. It would take me about an hour to get from Incheon to Seoul. It was raining out, but I could see lots of greenery outside.
I couldn’t wait to get to my hotel. There were lots of skyscrapers in Seoul, but also lots of vegetation. I had no idea Seoul was so green!
I arrived at my hotel, the Shilla Stay, checked in, and headed up to my room on the 15th floor. The room was modern, sleek, and small, with a desk, couch, queen-sized bed, and nice bathroom. It had everything I needed!
I was so freaking excited to start my amazing South Korean adventure!
I hope you enjoyed coming along on my journey from Miami to Seoul! If you did, please give it a thumbs up and leave me a comment below. Also, please subscribe to my channel so you don’t miss any of my upcoming travel/food adventures!
Where have you been?
Subscribe Here!
Check out my top videos!
Follow Me:
+ INSTAGRAM ►
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+ TWITTER ►
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Contact Me:
+BUSINESS EMAIL ► david@godandbeauty.com
#Seoul #SouthKorea #KoreanFood #DavidInKorea #Davidsbeenhere
About Me:
My name is David Hoffmann. For the last decade, I have been traveling around the world in search of unique culture, food, and history! Since starting David’s Been Here in 2008, I have traveled to over 1,000 destinations in 73 countries, which I welcome you to check out on my YouTube Channel, travel blog, and social media sites.
I focus a great deal on food and historical sites, as you probably have seen! I love to experience the different flavors that each destination has to offer, from casual street food to gourmet restaurant dining. I’m also passionate about learning about the local history and culture.
P.S. Thank you for watching my videos and subscribing!
Jinju, a City of History and Lights [Korea Today]
The city of Jinju is lit up with lanterns for the Jinju Namgang Yudeung Festival! Begin your autumn with a breathtaking trip into a city of lanterns filled with wishes.
아름다운 빛의 도시, 경남 진주! 가을 밤하늘을 불빛으로 물들인 진주남강유등축제를 만나본다.
History of South Korea
The history of South Korea formally begins with its establishment on 15 August 1948, although Syngman Rhee had officially declared independence two days prior.
In the aftermath of the Japanese occupation of Korea which ended with Japan's defeat in World War II in 1945, Korea was divided at the 38th parallel north in accordance with a United Nations arrangement, to be administered by the Soviet Union in the north and the United States in the south. The Soviets and Americans were unable to agree on the implementation of Joint Trusteeship over Korea. This led in 1948 to the establishment of two separate governments, each claiming to be the legitimate government of all of Korea. Eventually, following the Korean War, the two separate governments stabilized into the existing political entities of North and South Korea.
This video is targeted to blind users.
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Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
Korea Tour. The National Children's Museum. 국립어린이민속박물관 ★ J at Seoul
★ J at Seoul ☞
★ Map ☞
★ Official Site ☞
★ Korea Tour. The National Children's Museum. 국립어린이민속박물관
Live From Korea - Traditional Oriental Forest Land (2) [Korea Today]
Imjingak, Pyeonghwanuri, Peace Park, DMZ, Panmunjom, Paju city,South Korea, 임진각,평화누리,디엠지, 판문점, 파주시
There are so many places to get the wonderful experiences around Imjingak area. You can find not only many historical places and materials regarding Korean war but also amusement park to enjoy.
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WAR MUSEUM in South Korea near the North Korean Border!!
I visited a war museum in South Korea near the DMZ, which is the border between North and South Korea. Here are some pictures from the museum, hope you enjoy! Subscribe for more videos!!
[아산TV] 오두산 통일전망대 - 아산 신협 조합원들과 함께 탐방하기 Odusan Unification Observatory
2018년 11월 9일 아산신협 조합원들과 함께한 문화 탐방여행입니다.
아름다운 산천을 영상에 담았습니다,
지구촌에서 일어나는 모든 일들을 담았습니다.
우리 주변의 유쾌, 상쾌, 통쾌를 담았습니다.
즐거우셨다면 좋아요 및 구독신청 부탁드립니다.
♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ 구독신청 클릭 ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥
It's a beautiful scene.
It's all about what's happening in the global village.
It's filled with the joy, freshness, and excitement around us.
I hope you enjoyed it and subscribe.
Click on the subscription
65th Anniversary of Korean War： South ＆ North still divided
종전 65주년 분단의 현실
Thursday marks 65 years since North Korean troops supported by China and the Soviet Union invaded South Korea... and started the Korean War.
To this day，... the two Koreas are still technically at war，... as evidenced by the mass of troops lining each side.
The division has also prevented thousands of families from seeing each other.
Connie Kim spoke to those who strongly feel the harsh reality of separation.
″About one－point－five kilometers from where I′m standing is North Korean territory. It seems close， but it′s been like another world for more than 60 years， as Korea is still the world′s only divided country.″
The Korean Peninsula remains visibly split by heavily secured barbed－wire fences that
stretch nearly 250 kilometers across the general outpost the buffer zone between the South and the North.
It stands as a disheartening symbol of the countries′ separation ever since the Armistice Agreement was signed in 1953.
Nam Tae－wan like his father has been guarding Korea′s Demilitarized Zone.
″My grandfather participated in the Korean War and my father served at the GOP. So I feel a strong sense of responsiblity to guard the border line.″
The reality that families torn apart by the war remain separated even though they live on the same land... is still hard to accept to this day.
Kyung Seon－bong， who for the past 41 years has been living in the Unification Village， located just behind the DMZ， says this is the closest she can get to her hometown in North Korea.
″I moved here because I wanted to be close to the North. But time has passed by so quickly… I don′t know if the two Koreas will reunify before I die.″
Fleeing with her uncle to the South a year after the war broke out， she never imagined she would ever see her parents， her brothers and sisters again.
″If reunification comes， I want to go visit my hometown first. I don′t know if I′ll find my younger brothers there，… but I want to walk the streets of my village. I can still vividly remember the roads of my town.″
More than 129－thousand South Koreans are registered as having separated families in the North.
Only about half are still alive today，... desperately waiting to see their loved ones... one last time.
Connie Kim， Arirang News， Paju.
한국근현대사박물관,할머니 할아버지들은 어떻게 살았을까? 파주헤이리여행/韓国近現代史博物館。
그때 그시절 우리 할머니 할아버지는 어떻게 살았을까?
추억으로 떠나는 시간여행
파주에 위치한 한국근현대사박물관
그시절이 그리워 집니다.
Museum of Modern Korean History
韓国近現代史博物館。
#한국근현대사박물관
#파주근현대사박물관
#헤이리근현대사박물관
#파주여행
#헤이리가볼만한곳
#한국근현대사
#韓国近現代史博物館