Gwangju's World Cup stadium (Allsport).
OUR GUIDE TO GWANGJU
Gwangju is Korea's fifth-largest city with a population of 1.4 million, with a reputation for exquisite food thanks to the rich harvests in the mild southern part of the Korean peninsula. But the World Cup city has other attractions, too.
There is a long-cherished tradition of the arts and the Gwangju Biennale, an arts festival, has a growing reputation around the world.
Accommodation:
There is accommodation to suit all budgets in Gwangju, ranging from motels to deluxe hotels.
Many offer traditional banquet halls, while some have karaoke bars and even concert halls within their complex.
Whatever you want, at whatever cost can be found in Gwangju.
Places of Interest:
Yaksasa Stone Seated Buddha. One of the most famous landmarks in Korea and a statute which is a must-see item for travellers.
Gwangju kiln sites. Famous for their Joseon White Porcelain and another popular port of call for tourists.
Local Delicacies:
An abundance of fresh local produce is always available while the area is also famous for a huge variety of rice cakes and special wines.
Where To Eat:
There is an abundance of restaurants throughout the region ranging from local specialities to european and american style eateries.
To the World Cup stadium:
Shuttle Service from Downtown / 15 min. by car from Gwangju Airport (6 km) / 20 min. by bus from Gwangju Station (6 km) / 30 min. by bus from Songjongri Station (9 km).
|
