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266. Korean Food Captivates French
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Author : U.E.C.
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 Parisians are starting to see Korean food as haute couture.
Since the Korean Cuisine Festival started on Nov. 6, it has been packed with Parisians hoping to taste traditional fare. The local Korea Culture Center organized the event being held at UNESCO's Paris headquarters.
Lee Jae-wook of the Grand Intercontinental Hotel in Seoul and eight other Korean chefs flew to Paris to prepare six dishes once reserved for the Korean court.
In Korea, royal cuisine has been gaining popularity since the success of the mega-hit local drama "Daejanggeum," or "Jewel in the Palace," which was about a legendary court cook who, in the 16th century, became the first female physician for the Joseon Dynasty (1392-1910).
The chefs have had difficulties finding proper ingredients to cook Korean dishes in Paris but say they are using their personal time to shop around Korean and other Asian food markets for quality produce and spices.
 They say the festival has been fully booked since it opened and attribute the success to the chosen fare. Royal cuisine has very little fat and more balanced flavor and vegetables than typical Korean dishes. It is also not as spicy or salty.
The festival runs until Nov. 16. Its popularity comes at a good time for the increasing number of Korean restaurants in Paris.
- Royal Cuisine
- Best Culinary Day Tour in Seoul
- How to Cook Korean Food at Home
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Article courtesy of Korea.net
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Friday, 9 November 2007, at 10:20 am
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265. UNESCO Distinction Boosts Jeju Tourism
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Author : U.E.C.
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 With its beautiful scenery and exotic subtropical climate, the island of Jeju or Jejudo has long been a haven for Korean newlyweds and vacationers.
It has gained added fame after the island's dormant volcano Mount Halla, its lava tubes and the 182-meter-high coastal crater ¡°Seongsan Ilchulbong¡± (Sunrise Peak) were designated as a World Natural Heritage sites by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) in June.
Located 130 kilometers south of the southwest corner of the peninsula, Jeju extends from the central cone of Mt. Halla, which is about 1.2 million years old and rises 1,950 meters above sea level, South Korea's highest peak. The Heritage sites cover 18,846 hectares, over 10 percent of Jejudo.
The UNESCO designation widened the island's prospects for becoming a major Asian tourist destination.
Officials expect the World Heritage classification to increase the number of visitors to the island, which depends on tourism as a major revenue source.
Jeju Governor Kim Tae-hwan predicted that the number of tourists would increase by 40 to 50 percent, citing the experience of Vietnam. Vietnam's Halong Bay, which was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1994, saw its number of visitors jump from 236,000 in 1996 to 850,000 in 2000 and 1.5 million in 2005. Halong's numbers are expected to reach 2.5 million to 3 million in 2010.
 The hopes for higher tourist numbers have turned into a reality -- especially for the number of visitors to the 182-meter-high Seongsan Ilchulbong. The Jeju Provincial Government said the number of visitors to the site so far this year broke the one million mark on Nov.1, 20 days earlier than the comparable date for 2006.
Officials attribute the rise to the UNESCO designation since tourism figures for this year were actually expected to suffer due to Typhoon Nari, which hit the island in the summer.
Jeju's volcanic island and lava tubes were the first Korean natural sites to be inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List. However, Korea currently has seven World Cultural Heritages, among them the Jongmyo Shrine and Changdeok-gung (Palace) in Seoul, Bulguksa (Temple) and Seokguram Grotto in Gyeongju, and Hwaseong Fortress in Suwon.
- Jeju Tours: Luxury vs. Budget
- Jeju-do, Semi-Tropical Paradise
- Revitalize Your Body in Jeju!
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Article courtesy of Korea.net
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Thursday, 8 November 2007, at 10:17 am
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264. Korea's Royal Legacy Brightens Autumn Colors
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Author : U.E.C.
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 The deep blue sky and fiery red leaves prove time and again that fall is the best time to visit Korea. To share the best of autumn's delights, the Cultural Heritage Administration has opened the serene paths winding through the well-tended gardens of royal tombs.
"It's pretty recent that we opened up the forest paths and gardens," a Cultural Heritage Administration official said, admitting that in the past, the government was overly cautious -- initially denying access then allowing people to enter only after leaves had been removed to reduce fire risk.
This autumn however, officials are allowing visitors to fully experience the beauty of the grounds. "We didn't rake up the fallen leaves, so people can walk on them and get a better sense of the season."
Following is a list of royal sites perfect for a day's stroll:
Changdeokgung Palace and Huwon
href="http://english.tour2korea.com/03Sightseeing/DestinationsByRegions/depth04.asp?oid=&sightseeing_id=152&ADDRESS_1=6142&ADDRESS_2=&sight=sightseeing&konum=1&kosm=m3_1"
target=_blank>Changdeokgung Palace and its rear garden "Huwon," also called "Biwon" (the Secret Garden), is probably the best place in the country to view nature fit for a king. The palace was built in 1405 as a villa for the royal family of the Joseon Dynasty (1392-1910), and its garden is famous for relying on natural beauty and adding few man-made touches.
Color from the foliage of scholar trees, representing a righteous spirit; mulberry trees that helped supply silk for the queen; oak trees, used to provide delicious acorns; and "darae" trees (Actinidia arguta Planchon), the last remaining in Korea, combine with the villa's pond and pavilion to create a perfect picture.
Donggureung
Donggureung in Gyeonggi-do (Province) is Korea's largest cluster of royal tombs -- 17 Joseon kings and queens are buried here. Pampas grass, brought in from the Hamheung region; old pine trees; zelkova trees; oriental oaks; autumn wild flower; and yellowing grass all add up to create a majestic golden fall.
 Gwangneung
Gwangneung promenade.Gwangneung, the royal tomb of King Sejo, the 7th monarch of Joseon Dynasty, is one of the most well protected royal tombs.
Because royal decree forbade the removal of even a tuft of grass, it has become a sanctuary for animals and plants in the area. The Korean (Tristram's) woodpecker is among the endangered species that reside here.
The public road to the tomb winds through centuries-old fir, pine and broadleaf trees. Yeongneung
Yeongneung, a tomb near Yeoju, Gyeonggi-do, holds the remains of Great King Sejong, the creator of the Korean alphabet, and other kings. A forest trail links the tombs, and azalea, maple, and white oak trees and mother chrysanthemum fill the part between King Sejong and King Hyojong's tombs.
Every Sunday in November, Yeongneung will host Korean traditional performances, starting with taekkyeon (a martial art), and continuing with tightrope walking, court dances and Buddhist dances. Foreigners are especially welcomed. Grounds officials are making a special invitation to the growing number of foreign wives married to Korean men.
Seooreung
Seooreung comprises the five royal tombs of Gyeongneung, Changneung, Myeongneung, Ingneung and Hongneung. Red and gold leaves cover Seooreung's 2-km and 4-km scenic paths this time of year.
Back in Seoul, the palace Deoksugung across from City Hall and the royal tomb Sulleung in Gangnam-gu's Samreung Park boast the best night views of maple trees. Consequently, both are open until 9 p.m. to take advantage of their fall celebrity.
 Return of Geoncheonggung
Geongcheongung at Gyeongbokgung Palace.Gyeongbokgung's recently restored Geoncheonggung -- palace grounds closed to the public for nearly a century -- provide the last, but not least, of Korea's royal fall promenades. Built in 1873, this was where Edison Electric Light Company installed Korea's first electricity in 1887. Dubbed a "palace within a palace," it contained a storage area for royal articles and a private retreat for Emperor Gojong and Empress Myeongseong (the posthumous name of Queen Min).
This section of Seoul's main palace, however, is best remembered for tragedy more than its once-bright electric lights and beautiful autumn colors. In 1895, Japanese assassins entered the palace grounds and hunted down Queen Min, eventually hacking her to death and burning the body.
A broken Emperor Gojong never returned to Geongcheonggung. Imperial Japan, after annexing Korea in 1910, destroyed the site of the murder and built its domed Government General Building in front of the palace's main hall. The Korean government tore down the old colonial capitol building in 1998 and restoration of Geongcheonggung began in 2004.
For more information on Geonchunggung: www.royalpalace.go.kr.
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Article courtesy of Korea.net
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Friday, 2 November 2007, at 10:09 am
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263. Non-verbal Performance Festival Calls on the World!
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Author : U.E.C.
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Non-verbal Performance Festival Calls on the World!
- 2007 Korea in
Motion Organized by the KTO -
This year¡¯s non-verbal performance, under the banner of ¡®Performance Tourism Marketing¡¯ will be held in the culturally rich and colorful city of Daegu. Featuring a host of talent, performances will include: Jump, Break Out (Picnic), Ballerina Who Loves B-boyz (Season 1), The Marionette, and many others. ¡®Performance Tourism Marketing¡¯ is a new strategy spearheaded by the KTO, which intends to combine both performance and tourism in the attempt to bridge international language barriers while promoting Korea to the world.
For the event¡¯s six day run (November 20 to 25) KTO plans to host all 12 shows in the Daegu Civic Center sponsored by Daegu city. This year, over 20,000 visitors from countries such as Japan, China, Singapore, Malaysia, and about 2,000 media representatives are expected to attend the festivities. The success of last year¡¯s launch is likely to propel Korea to the forefront as a leading representative in the Asian sector through its expansion of quality and quantity.
In particular, KTO is expected to foster the image of ¡®Tourism Korea¡¯ in a rare form of artistic integrity, highlighting the power of the performance culture. Performances will center on pivotal and traditional aspects of Korean culture such as martial arts, percussion performance, b-boying, acrobat performance and so on.
On November 20, the non-verbal performance festival will play out for six straight days, kicking off with a splendid list of Korean wave celebrities and a variety of dazzling showcases. The initial performances will weave into a host of invited performances such as ¡®Jump¡¯ that has become even more famous after Hollywood's famous couple Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie went to watch it. Performances will include: The Marionette, Ballerina Who Loves B-boyz (Season 1), Arirang Party, Pingpangpong, Karma, Picnic, Mr. Gong's Hair Salon., Kwang Myung, Puppet, Dreaming City, Human Body Amusement
Tickets will be offered at heavily discounted prices in order to introduce and promote the non-verbal performance, both at home and abroad. This will ensure as many people as possible to come and enjoy the festival and benefit from watching non-verbal performances. Given the original price of the performance, it is a very rewarding opportunity for everyone to come join in the festivities.
This idea behind this project is to strategically target tourism products in foreign markets with Daegu¡¯s lucrative resources through travel agencies in Japan, Hongkong and Singapore. It is also expected to develop into new Korean wave tourism, programs that are considered universally enjoyable.
Please visit www.koreainmotion.com (English) for more detailed information.
For inquires: Jiman Jung, Assistant Manager of Events Team, KTO (82-2-729-9526, istopman@knto.or.kr)
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Wednesday, 24 October 2007, at 11:08 am
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262. Best Places in Seoul to Appreciate Fall Colors
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Author : U.E.C.
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 Every October, tens of thousands of Koreans embark on a journey to famous mountains to admire the blazing colors of autumnal leaves, but if you are in Seoul and if you don't have time to travel to distant mountains, you can fully enjoy fall foliage right in the capital.
Trees in Seoul will soon be in their full autumn glory, and here are some of the best places to appreciate their colors.
1. Soweol-no ¡ª Soweol-no is a walkway from the Seoul Hilton to Hannam-dong. Ginkgo trees on the sidewalk can give off an annoying odor, but the fall colors of the trees are beautiful. Also, if you are lucky, you can see the sun set over the Seoul skyline from the walkway. This route eventually leads to Namsan Park, one of Seoul's most popular sites for jogging.
 2. Jeongdong ¡ª One of the classic places in downtown Seoul to see the leaves with a date. This quiet and romantic walkway is also full of historic buildings.
Also, a cultural festival is currently underway there. The annual festival, which runs to Oct. 21, offers visitors a chance to experience diverse cultures.
On Oct.20, an international costume parade will feature a variety of traditional outfits from Turkey, Laos, New Zealand and China to name a few. Also, daily musical performances are available at a plaza in the Seoul Museum of Art from noon to 1:30 p.m. and from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
3. Samcheongdong ¡ª This walking course, from Sagandong to Samcheong Park, is shorter than the others. If you manage to walk further, to Samcheonggak, there is a private garden with many trees. And a restaurant there offers a great view of the trees.
 4. Seolleung ¡ª The royal tomb of Seongjong and his wife, this discreet park in southern Seoul has been well preserved from the bustling reconstruction of office towns. You can take a walk in the park.
5. Hongleung Arboretum ¡ª Hongleung is Seoul's only arboretum. About 2,000 types of trees grow here. It takes a good three hours to take a full tour of the place.
6. Gupabal ¡ª Behind the man-made waterfall just off the Gupabal Subway Station, Line No. 3, is a walkway filled with chestnut trees, pine trees and Mongolian oaks. On the way is Jingwansa Temple, where there is an old teahouse.
 7. Changdeokgung Palace - It is a UNESCO World Heritage site and one of the few historical sites in Korea that have been exhaustively restored. Every fall, an average 3,500 tourists come to the palace daily to see the autumnal shades. One of the palace gardens alone contains more than a hundred kinds of trees.
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Article courtesy of Korea.net
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Tuesday, 23 October 2007, at 1:19 pm
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261. Han River Water Taxi – Ready to Run
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Author : U.E.C.
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The Han River¡¯s Water Taxi service recently opened its doors to the public on October 11. A total of 10 water call-taxies will be made available, running customers to and from 11 ferry points along the river. The new up-to-date method of transportation will allow people to escape the gray asphalt roads that are prone heavy, smoggy traffic jams, and provide them with a more scenic and efficient way of traveling throughout Seoul¡¯s greater metropolitan area.
Each taxi is equipped to carry a total of 8 passengers. With two solidly bridged hulls, the yacht was constructed to withstand the waves of the fast-flowing river, ensuring a smoother, more stable ride.
During both the morning (7am~8:30am) and evening (6 :30pm~8:00pm) rush hours, only the Ddukseom and Yeouinaru ¡®commuter¡¯s course¡¯ will be made available. The fare for this route is 5,000 won per person. Regular ¡®tour courses¡¯, meanwhile, will range from 2,300 won up to 60,000 won and will run to and from 11 different platforms including Seoul Forest, Jamwon, Seonyou-do, Nanji. These tours are open between 10:00am and 8:00pm.
Reservations are necessary, and should be made well in advance. To make a reservation, telephone the call center (1588-3960). Payments can be made through credit card, T-money card or cash.
[Detailed Information]
1. Days of Operation: 365 days (Open throughout the year)
2. Hours of Operation: Commuting Course: Morning (7:00~8:30) and Evening Rush Hours (18:30~20:00)
Tour Course: 10 :00~20:00
3. Fares: Commuting Course: 5,000 won per person
4. Tour Course: Meter rate (Refer to the fare table below). Note that the fares are charged on a per yacht basis, not individual, so that the more passengers are entitled to ride at a more affordable rate. For instance, anyone traveling from Yeouinaru Station to Seoul Forest would be subjected to a fare of 30,100 won. However, if that person were to share the ride with 7 others, the price would be considerably lower, 3,760 won, as all passenger are sharing the total cost.
[How to Book]
1. Contact the Call Center (1588-3960/Korean only). For English inquiries call Travel Phone (1330) and then make a reservation. Travel Phone provides service in English, Japanese and Chinese.
2. Select a departure port, arrival port, time, and then check the rate.
3. When making a reservation the day of your departure, the fare must be paid upon boarding. Credit card, travel card, cash are all accepted. When making a reservation in advance, the full fare needs to be paid before 6 p.m. the day prior to departure.
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Photo courtesy of Korea.net
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Thursday, 18 October 2007, at 10:41 am
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260. Free Concerts on Korean Traditional Music to be Offered
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Author : U.E.C.
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 For those who are interested in Korea's traditional culture, there will be a good chance this month to delve into the fascinating world of Korean traditional music.
A free lecture in Korean and performance series, entitled the "Rediscovery of Korean Music" will offer 12 performances and lectures of "Jongmyo Jeryeak" and "pansori" two of the Korean cultural legacies designated as World Cultural Heritages by the United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO).
The series will offer 12 lecture concerts comprising video lectures, performances of key parts of the music and a chance for audience participation. Jin Ok-seop, an expert on Korean music and dance, will give further explanations about the content of the performances.
The event will be held from Oct. 20 to 30, excluding Oct. 24-25, at the Korea Cultural House in Seoul, and in Chuncheon, Gangwon-do Province on Oct. 14, in Geoje, South Gyeongsang Province, on Oct. 21 and at the National Center for the Korean Folk Performing Arts in Namwon, Jeollanam-do (North Jeolla) Province on Oct. 30.
Jongmyo Jeryeak is ritual music played in the Jongmyo
Shrine dedicated to the 19 kings of the Joseon Dynasty (1392-1910), and pansori is Korea's traditional form of musical storytelling.
Both were designated as a "Masterpiece of Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity¡± by
UNESCO in 2001 and in 2003, respectively.
For inquiries and reservations, go to www.gugakfestival.or.kr (Korean) or call 02-760-4820 (Korean only).
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Article courtesy of Korea.net
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Wednesday, 17 October 2007, at 10:40 am
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259. "Jump" Makes Celebrated Debut off-Broadway
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 Korea's comic martial arts performance A high-flying martial arts comedy from Korea made its successful debut Sunday (Oct. 8) in New York's off-Broadway, becoming the second nonverbal show from this country to hit a world top-spot in performing arts.
"Jump," which combines riveting acrobatics and slapstick comedy with some of the world's most prominent martial arts, received a standing ovation from a crowd of more than 400 people, who nearly filled the Union Square Theater. The audience included a couple of Hollywood's top stars, Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie with their five children.
First staged in 2002 in Korea, "Jump" toured worldwide, enjoying success in several locations including London, Madrid, Hong Kong, Jerusalem and Scotland, where its ticket sales ranked fourth at the 2005 Edinburgh Festival Fringe, an avant-garde hotbed.
The show, which revolves around a family of five martial arts specialists battling a pair of burglars who have broken into their house, follows the footsetps of "Nanta," another nonverbal show that closed on off-Broadway in 2005.
"Nanta," renamed "Cookin'" in New York, ran a year and a half here, featuring a group of comic cooks pounding traditional Korean percussion beats in a kitchen setting. It sold more than 1.5 million tickets across the world but failed to win exceptional reviews here, largely because it lacked a captivating plot.
Enhanced with a story that incorporates romance, hilarious movie-like motions, heart-pounding music and eye-catching features, "Jump" is more than a martial arts feast solely aimed at entertaining the eyes, said Mark Walruso, co-producer and a member of the New York-based Columbia Artists Management Inc.
 "I know the show will have a very broad appeal, young, old, with family or without family because of its touching, heart-warming aspect, and the physical, of course," said Walruso, who has teamed up with the original South Korean producing company, Yegam, to create Slap Happy Production LCC that will manage the Korea troupe here.
"I think it'll do really well. The acrobatics are stunning, and I heard all the kids in the audience really enjoying it, too," said Stephan Talman, a 24-year-old New York-based consultant who watched the opening show.
"Jump," with an open-ended run at the renowned 81-year-old theater, features the high-profile Korean martial art, Taekwondo, and its more ancient version, Taek-kyon, while adding China's drunken-style wushu, capoeira from Brazil and other awe-inspiring martial art moves.
Led by a team of choreographers that includes a former national gymnastics coach, "Jump" performers range from martial arts champions and prominent acrobats who have been part of the national squad.
"It has exhilarating qualities, great moves, a touching, family-oriented plot and fine acting. It has everything that makes a lasting hit here," said Amy Jammer, 35, a part-time critic.
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Article courtesy of Korea.net
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Tuesday, 9 October 2007, at 12:05 pm
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258. Traditional Food Festival at Unhyeongung Palace
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Author : U.E.C.
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 As autumn falls upon us, Unhyeonggung Palace will host a traditional food festival. Located in the middle of Seoul, the venue is an ideal location to explore traditional Korean cuisine.
The Institute of Korea Royal Cuisine (Director, Han Bok-ryeo) will host the ¡®Royal and Seoul Noble Cuisine Exhibition¡¯ at Unhyeongung Palace, Unni-dong, Jongno-gu, this coming October 11 to 13. As one of the events for the ¡®3rd Traditional Royal and Noble Food Festival¡¯, this exhibition will provide a great opportunity to experience a great variety of traditional foods and Sangcharim (table) culture and etiquette of royal and noble families during the Joseon Dynasty.
This ceremonious event features everyday meals served to royal families of the Joseon Dynasty, such as Hyegyeonggung Hongssi Sangcharim (special table for Crown Princess Hong) that shows King Jeongjo¡¯s filial devotion to his mother Hong, Haru Sangcharim (regular table for King Gojong and King Sunjong), as well as Joseon Dynasty¡¯s representative royal cuisines including Gungjung Yeonhoesik (table for royal court banquet), Gungjung dakjjim (royal court streamed chicken), Gyejachae (minced mustard).
The exhibition will also recreate authentic tables served to noble families in reference to Siuijeonseo (an ancient book on traditional Korean cuisine) down to the last detail, as well as tasteful and elegant daily meals for noble families such as ¡®Four Season Seoul Foods 20¡¯ that ¡®Gyaedong Manim¡¯ Lee Gyu-suk reinterpreted.
Visitors can watch a public Gungjung (royal court) cooking demonstration, and enjoy various other traditions including sticking Jatsol, pan-frying chrysanthemum, kneading Yulran and more.
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Monday, 8 October 2007, at 10:55 am
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257. Tourism Investment Expo to be held in Nov.
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 Korea Tourism Organization (Interim CEO, Kang Gwang-Ho), will host the ¡®Asia-Pacific Tourism Investment Conference and Expo 2007¡¯ at COEX¡¯s Daeseoyang Hall, Samseong-dong, Seoul, this coming November 1 to 3.
The 2007 Conference and Expo is the second event following last year¡¯s successful launch. It aims to create a positive investment environment for promoting a variety of tourism and urban development projects. The conference will serve as a global forum, allowing participants to share information on present status of the latest tourism development investment contents and to seek for future development direction. International and domestic municipalities, organizations, investors are welcome and are provided with an ideal venue for networking with each other and discovering new business opportunities.
Internationally acknowledged experts in both the fields of tourism development and investment will be participating in this conference, and will be presenting new theories and trends in their respective fields.
Thomas Williams, CEO of Universal Park & Resorts, will deliver the keynote speech, and 33 tourism experts will be participating in 8 different sessions. The varying fields of the tourism industry that will be covered by experts in attendance include: casino (Venetian Macao); hotel investment (Intercontinental Hotel Group); tourism development investment (Dubai¡¯s Nakhal); consulting (Horwath); real estate investment (Sonnenblick Goldman); tourism development (Thailand¡¯s Six Sense Spa and Reports); international investment (Deutsch bank); and real estate financing (RREEF).
The expo will be hosted simultaneously and serve as a forum for attracting various tourism development and investment opportunities.
Korea¡¯s local self-governing bodies and domestic industries will set up around 100 booths for exhibitions and public relations to facilitate matters of consultation regarding investment attraction for forthcoming development projects.
¡æ For more information, click here!
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Friday, 5 October 2007, at 10:58 am
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