We make travel information searching as simple as flight or hotel booking
• Boryeong Mud Festival.
Tips for your trips. Tourist information. Official websites.
The Boryeong Mud Festival (map) is an annual festival which takes place during the summer in Boryeong (map), a town around 200 km south of Seoul.
Daecheon Beach in Boryeong, Chungcheongnam-do is one of the representative summer getaway locations in Korea. Every summer, Boryeong Mud Festival attracts the largest number of international visitors to the beach. The Boryeong Mud Festival spans over a 2-week period.
Boryeong Mud Festival was initially created in the 90’s to promote Boryeong’s mud based-products that are sold for cosmetic purposes.
Many people opt for a day trip from Seoul to Boryeong Mud Festival. Bear in mind that traffic during the mudfest time makes the bus drive even longer. If you want to fully immerse yourself in the festival, you need to spend the night in Boryeong.
Right on the beach is a performance stage that features an impressive entertainment lineup for the evening. This K-pop concert is free to watch and attracts people of all ages.
Although the festival takes place over a period of around two weeks, it is most famous for its final weekend, which is popular with Korea’s western population. The final weekend of the festival is normally on the second weekend in July.
Daecheon Beach. This is the beach that represents Boryeong. Endlessly continuing beach with white sand, blue sea, small and big islands dotted along the horizon, colorful swimsuits looks, pine forest enough to keep the sunshine off, the sun dropping slowly behind the horizon…
⇒ Source: www.ezilon.com
Hotels. Transport. Entertainment.
Hello, everyone! On this website, you won’t find any intrusive offers or advertisements, but like any other project in its early stages, we need funding. Support the project by booking hotels and flights through our partners.
• Public Transport.
Guide to traveling to and getting around in the Country.

Google Maps does not give driving or walking directions in South Korea. The most common software used by locals are Naver Map and KakaoMap.
Seoul’s public transportation smart card is known as T-money card. This can be used on many local buses and subways throughout the country and some taxis.
⇒ Also сheck оut мore info:
BUS: Buses (버스 beoseu) remain the main mode of national transport, connecting all cities and towns. The Korean Express Bus Lines Association have timetables and fares of the Express bus routes in South Korea on their website.
TRAIN: National train operator Korail (KR) connects major cities in South Korea. South Korea’s flagship service is the high speed Korea Train eXpress (KTX) with services from Seoul to Busan, Yeosu, Mokpo, Masan, and Gangneung (with new services opening all the time). >> High-speed rail in South Korea
AIRPORT: Incheon International Airport , about 1 hour west of Seoul, is the country’s largest airport and is served by many international airlines. Busan’s Gimhae International Airport • Jeju International Airport
WATERWAYS: The services listed here may change frequently, and English language websites may not be updated with the current information. Verify before traveling. Busan’s International Passenger Terminal (map) is the largest seaport in the country and offers ferry rides mostly to and from Japan. JR Beetle • New Camelia • Pukwan Ferry Company • Panstar Line.
Incheon’s International Ferry Terminal (map) has services from several cities in China, such as Weihai, Dandong, Qingdao and Tianjin. The largest operator is Jinchon, but Incheon Port has full listings on their website.
CRAZIEST Play! Boryeong Mud Festival Korea | Reopen after 3 years.
Daecheon beach had been recognized as dirty sea by its mud until early 1990s and as a beach in crisis that was avoided by tourists because of exorbitant price to the poin of the words “Live a year with income for a month”. Moreover, local economy was at serious risk since a coal mine of Boryeong was closed off by the governemnt’s coal industry rationalization.
⇒ video source: Seoul Walker /youtube.com/