Korea's national parks protect the country's finest mountains, forests, coastlines and cultural landmarks. Choose a guide below for what the parks offer and the regions you can reach them from.

Korea's 22 national parks — what they protect, when to visit and what to do.
Read the full guide
Bukhansan National Park — granite peaks, fortress walls and temples minutes from Seoul.
Read the full guide
Seoraksan, Odaesan, Chiaksan and Taebaeksan — Korea's premier mountain parks.
Read the full guide
Woraksan, Sobaeksan, Songnisan and Gyeryongsan — mountains, temples and valleys.
Read the full guide
Naejangsan, Deogyusan, Mudeungsan, Wolchulsan, Byeonsanbando and Dadohaehaesang.
Read the full guide
Jirisan, Gayasan, Juwangsan and Gyeongju — iconic peaks and Silla heritage.
Read the full guide
Taeanhaean National Park — beaches, sea cliffs, pine forests and tidal flats.
Read the full guide
Hallasan National Park — Korea's highest peak and UNESCO volcanic landscape.
Read the full guide
Hallyeohaesang, Dadohaehaesang, Taeanhaean and Byeonsanbando — islands, beaches and marine life.
Read the full guide
Trail difficulty levels, essential equipment and hiking etiquette for Korea's national parks.
Read the full guide
Safety tips, emergency contacts and wildlife guidance for Korea's national parks.
Read the full guide
How to choose the right park, best seasons to visit and responsible travel principles.
Read the full guideASK KOREA Transit