The National Science Museum collects, displays, and exhibits numerous scientific materials as well as providing educational content not just for students but definitely for everyone. It comprises a special exhibition hall, permanent exhibition halls, an outdoor exhibition, and an observatory hall. To be more specific, the Science & Technology Hall, Natural History Hall, Human Evolution Hall, Future Tech Hall, Planetarium, Science Alive Discovery Center, and Biosphere exhibit different scientific objects at specific times.

Jangtaesan Recreational Forest consists of a dense forest of ginkgo trees and bald cypress. Lush valleys nearby make for a great getaway during summer. Yongtaeul Reservoir, located at the entrance, gives beautiful views as well. Inside the natural recreation forest, various facilities including walking paths, physical activity facilities, a botanical garden, and barefoot walking paths are available for visitors.

The Songsan-ri Tombs and the Royal Tomb of King Muryeong are key relics from the Baekje period (234-678 CE). The Songsan-ri site, believed to contain 17 royal graves, has revealed seven so far. The tombs feature two designs: traditional Baekje-style rock and earth fortification tombs, and Chinese-influenced rock tombs. Tombs one to five are in the Baekje style, whereas tomb six and the Royal Tomb of King Muryeong follow the other style. These tombs remain vital for understanding Baekje culture and foreign interactions.

Magoksa Temple, in Taehwasan Mountain, offers a unique half-day temple stay program where you can explore its distinctive layout, including Yeongsanjeon Hall and Gunwangdae Peak. This program provides an opportunity to deepen your understanding of Buddhism and savor traditional Korean Buddhist meals while experiencing the temple's historical treasures and serene environment.

The National Institute of Ecology is a research, exhibition, and educational center housing various animals and plants from world five climates and regions, including the tropics, a desert climate, the Mediterranean, a temperate climate, and a polar region. Fauna and flora from the Korean Peninsula's ecosystem can also be seen here. The institute's Ecorium showcases living ecosystem exhibitions, housing 1,900 plants and 280 animals in an area of 21,000 square meters to help people understand the relations between climate and ecology. The outdoor exhibition area is divided into five sections, from Korea's representative wetland ecological system to various international plants, rare plants grown on the high mountain, Korean representative deer species' habitat space, pond ecology, and more.

The Sejong National Arboretum is the first urban arboretum in Korea and was built on an area of 65 hectares adjacent to the Sejong Government Complex, where several government ministries are located. It is possible to see 2,834 species of 1.72 million plants (including 45,958 trees) under various themes, such as the nation's largest four-season greenhouse, traditional Korean garden, Cheongryujiwon for study, and bonsai garden. It is another national arboretum established (following the Baekdudaegan National Arboretum) under the National Arboretum Expansion Plan for conserving and developing genetic tree resources by climate and vegetation zone.

Hanbat Arboretum, linked with the Government Complex, Daejeon, and Science Park, is the largest manmade urban arboretum in Korea. It serves multiple purposes: as a reservoir of genetically diverse foliage, an ecolearning center for students, and a recreational area where people can relax and pass the time in the peaceful embrace of nature. The arboretum, standing on a lot measuring 387,000 square meters, is divided into three sections: The West Garden and Nammun Square, which opened on April 28th, 2005; and the East Garden, which opened on May 9th, 2009, and consists of 19 uniquely themed parks, including the Magnolia Garden, Medicinal Herbs Garden, Rock Garden, and Fruit Garden.

The Boryeong Mud Festival is an annual summer event held at Daecheon Beach in Boryeong, South Korea, known for its mud-related activities and experiences. It typically spans two weeks in late July and early August. This year, the festival dates are July 25 to August 10. Visitors can enjoy mud wrestling, mud slides, mud baths, and other mud-related fun, as well as fireworks, performances, and various events.

Jeonju Hanok Village is a large, traditional Korean village in Jeonju, South Korea, boasting over 800 Hanok houses. It's a popular tourist destination known for its well-preserved architecture, cultural heritage, and delicious food. The village offers a glimpse into the past with its traditional houses, cultural experiences, and opportunities to try local crafts and cuisine.

Golfzon Screen Golf uses AI and high-speed sensors to create a realistic and immersive golf simulation experience. The system analyzes swing data, including club speed, ball flight, and launch angle, to replicate shots with accuracy. It offers features like a moving swing plate to simulate different lies, a multi-surface hitting mat, and detailed swing analysis, all powered by AI. The software also provides virtual course experiences and performance data to help golfers improve their game.

Maisan Mountain, located in Jinan, Jeollabuk-do, South Korea, is known for its distinctive twin peaks, resembling horse ears, hence the name "Maisan" (Horse Ear Mountain). The mountain is part of Maisan Provincial Park and features hiking trails, Tapsa Temple with its unique stone pagodas, and Eunsusa Temple. The area is also noted for its cherry blossoms in spring and diverse plant life.