Following up on our visit to Japan last week, we now move on to the neighbouring country of Korea. Divided in 1948 into a communist North Korea and democratic South Korea, the two Korean regimes can boast, possibly, the most fortified border in the world. For many obvious reasons, these two countries present very contrasting systems. Check out our gallery.
From Mountain to Sea – Sokcho, Gangwon-Do, South Korea / Photo: mendhak
Dongbaek Park – Busan, South Korea / Photo: Giuseppe Milo
Sea of light – Night view of Seoul as seen from the Seoul Tower / Photo: A. Omer Karamollaoglu
Jeongwol Daeboreum – traditional holidays, Namsangol Hanok Village, Seoul, South Korea / Photo: Republic of Korea
Port City Busan, South Korea / Photo: xiquinhosilva
Deoksugung Palace, Seoul, South Korea / Photo: Kimmo Räisänen
Traditional Martial Arts Performance & Experience at Namsangol, South Korea / Photo: travel oriented
Pyongyang Metro, North Korea / Photo: (stephan)
Pyongyang Sunrise, North Korea / Photo: Shih Tung Ngiam
Pyongyang, North Korea / Photo: (stephan)
A ministry building on Kim Il Sun Square as seen from the Grand People’s Study House in Pyongyang, Democratic People’s Republic of Korea / Photo: David Stanley
Chonsam Cooperative Farm. Anbyon County, North Korea / Photo: (stephan)
Visit also France, Italy, Spain, Austria, Ireland, India, Thailand, China, Vietnam, Russia, Canada, Brazil, Venezuela, Peru, USA and Japan.
Share this post
Interested in co-operating with us?
We are open to co-operation from writers and businesses alike. You can reach us on our email at cooperations@youth-time.eu and we will get back to you as quick as we can.