West Front Line DMZ Tour This unique tour will take the participants to the DMZ (Demilitarized Zone) that divides Korea into the southern and northern halves. The nation was divided in half immediately after the Korean War by a 248 km armistice border. The DMZ is a strip of land that prohibits all armament, military facilities, and traffic. Since no one is allowed within the zone, many types of rare flora and fauna are found. The 3rd Infiltration Tunnel About 73m underground, and 2m wide and height, the tunnel was dug by North Koreans to infiltrate the South. It crosses 435m under the North - South Demarcation Line and its total length is 1,635 meters. At Dorasan Observatory, through a telescope you can watch North Koreans go about their daily life and view the North Korean propaganda village across the DMZ and as far north as the city of Gaeseong. Jeju Island - Jungmun Tourist Resort Complex At internationally famous Jungmun Beach, one finds 60-meter high colored cliffs, soft white sand, colored "Jinmosal" sand and transparent cobalt-blue water. In addition, the famous Cheonjeyeon Waterfall is nearby. The year-round mild climate attracts many tourists. This complex provides superior lodgings for more than 5,000 guests, golf courses, beaches, a marine aquarium, a botanical garden, shopping centers and recreation facilities. The Mt. Seongsan's Ilchulbong Peak The Mt. Seongsan's Ilchulbong Peak, which means "Sunrise Peak", is a volcanic cone rising 182m high with a huge crater covering over 1,299§³. The crater resembles the shape of a crown, with 99 curious rock peaks around its edge. The peak is famous for its spectacular view, especially at sunrise. Listed as the first of the Ten Scenic Splendors of Jeju Island, it has been classified as the local monument. Yongduam Rock An unusual lava formation, it lies on the coast just west of Jeju City. Yongduam is a volcanic rock that was created from an eruption about two million years ago. It is named so because of the legend that a dragon living in his dragon palace tried to ascend to the heavens and got stuck. Because the shape of the rock resembles the shape of the dragon's head, it is called Yongduam. Andong - Hahoe Village Andong is one of the last living vestiges of old Korea, a treasure trove of Confucian tradition. Visitors are charmed by the very old homes of the yangban (aristocrat). Hahoe Village is an entertaining village with a delightful blend of thatched-roof peasant houses and tiled-roof yangban villas of Joseon Dynasty. It is famous for a special form of mask drama, called Hahoe Byeolsingut Tallori. Especially, Queen Elizabeth II visited Andong on the occasion of her 73rd birthday, during her visit to Korea in 1999, and opted for this village and stayed for a night. Gyeongju Gyeongju was the capital of the Silla Kingdom for a thousand years, and the valley in which it is situated has a great concentration of historical buildings, temples and artifacts. After Silla unified the peninsula in A. D. 676, the city developed into one of the world's major cultural centers. The area is called a "museum without walls" because of the wealth of historical buildings and treasures. Bulguksa Temple Bulguksa Temple and Seokguram Grotto were registered as UNESCO World Heritage sites in 1995, because of their outstanding architectural, mathematical, geometrical, religious, and esthetic value. Tumuli Park, a collection of royal Silla tombs, is in the middle of Gyeongju. In the park, Cheonmachong is a tomb of ancient nobility that was discovered in 1973 and has become famous for its unique wall painting. Seokguram Grotto Seokguram Grotto is one of the world's finest Buddha shrines, dating back to the same period as Bulguksa Temple. Surrounded by Bodhisattvas and guardian deities, the serene central statue of Buddha gazes out over the forested hills and across the East Sea to the horizon. The carving of the granite dome of Seokguram was a truly amazing architectural feat. Industrial Tour - Hyundai Motors Ulsan Plant & Hyundai Heavy Industries Hyundai's Ulsan Plant is The world's largest Automobile Production Facility. Equipped with facilities that produce 1.5 million units annually, the Ulsan plant has nineteen testing roads and forty-eight different road surfaces surrounded by the 250,000 pyeong (1 pyeong = 3.954 sq/yd) Combined Driving Testing Ground. The Ulsan plant has its own port facilities that are simultaneously accessible for up to three 42,000 ton ships. Since its grounding breaking in 1972, Hyundai Heavy Industries has seen remarkable success in shipbuilding and has also expanded its business activities in other heavy industry fields.