Volume 1 Central Region [Gyeonggi/Gangwon/Chungcheong]

A trip to Baekje in retrospect
Baekje Journey of Reminiscence 1 - Seoul: A Conversation with the Unspoken
Baekje Journey of Reminiscence 2 - Princess: Building a pavilion on the summit of Jeongjisan Mountain
Baekje Journey of Reminiscence 3 - Buyeo: May it bloom on the mountains and hills
Buyeo, Nonsan, and Boryeong 1: My Hometown, Buyeo Stories
Buyeo, Nonsan, and Boryeong 2: Where Have All the Government Offices Gone?
Buyeo·Nonsan·Boryeong 3: The afterglow of Baekje remains like that
Buyeo, Nonsan, and Boryeong 4: The wind, the stones, and the trees are like a mountain and water gate.

Yesan Sudeoksa Temple and Seosan Rock Buddha
Yesan Sudeoksa Temple: Love and Hatred in Naepo Land
Gaesimsa Temple and Gayasan Mountain: Burning Gayasan Temple and Blooming Gaesimsa Temple
Seosan Rock Buddha: The meaning behind that gentle smile

Yangyang Naksansa Temple and the End of the Sky
Yangyang Naksansa Temple: The Glory and Scars of Naksansa Temple in the East Sea
Abandoned Temple Sites in the Kanto Region: The End of the Sky

Reminiscences of the Auraji River
Auraji River Reminiscences - Pyeongchang and Jeongseon 1: The Mountain Cannot Cross the River
Auraji River Reminiscences - Pyeongchang and Jeongseon 2: A Road Detour Under the Triple Sky

Wonju's cultural heritage and abandoned temple sites
Jucheon River Yoseonjeong: The rock-carved Buddha on the banks of the Jucheon River is still smiling.
From Beopheungsa Temple to Kim Satgat's Tomb: Right and Wrong
Cheongnyeongpo and King Danjong's Tomb: My beautiful wife, I cry as I walk down the night road.
Wonju Geodonsa Temple Site, Beopcheonsa Temple Site, and Chungju Cheongryongsa Temple Site: If you're feeling down, head to the abandoned temple sites.
Wonju Heungbeopsa Temple Site and Yeoju Godalsa Temple Site: Are the Stone Turtles Really This Different?

Exploring the scenic spots along the Namhan River
Cheongpung Hanbyeokru: Cheongpung lives in a single pavilion.
Danyang's Eight Scenic Views: Danyang's reputation will endure.
From Gudanyang to Sindanyang: Danyang becomes even more enchanting with poetry and paintings.
Yeongchun Ondalsanseong Fortress and Jukryeong Old Road: If you miss the charm of a riverside village, take the Yeongchun Road.
From Jecheon's Uirimji to Chungju's Mokgye Ferry: The mountain tells me to become a pebble.

Tangeumdae in Chungju and Sinreuksa Temple in Yeoju
Yeoju Sinreuksa Temple: Spring flowers are in full bloom at the temple grounds, and the river water turns red.
From Gaheungchang in Chungju to Tangeumdae: The Namhan River flows like this at sunset.

[Volume 2 Jeolla and Jeju areas]

The best place to visit in the southern provinces
The #1 Southern Province Tour - Gangjin and Haenam 1: Beautiful Wolchulsan Mountain and Spring in the Southern Province
The #1 Southern Province Tour - Gangjin and Haenam 2: Yeongrang's Sorrow and Dasan's Pain
The number one place to visit in the southern provinces - Gangjin and Haenam 3: How did the world leave such scars?
Southern Exploration No. 1 - Gangjin and Haenam 4: Iljiam and Stories from the End of the Land

Yeongoksa Temple on Jirisan Mountain and Seonamsa Temple on Jogyesan Mountain
Yeongoksa Temple, Gurye: A Song for the Sunset of the Seomjin River
Seonamsa Temple in Suncheon 1 - The Aesthetics of a Mountain Temple: Deep Mountains, Deep Temples
Seonamsa Temple in Suncheon - An ancient temple with flowers that never wither 365 days a year

Damyang Soswaewon
Damyang Soswaewon: A Blissful Harmony of Nature and Man-made Structures
Damyang's Old Pavilions and Gardens: In Search of Jamitan's Old Pavilions

Unfinished journey
Iksan Mireuksa Temple Site: The Unfulfilled Dream of a Royal Capital
Unfinished Journey 1 - Buan Byeonsan: Precious Beauties Preserved to the End
Unfinished Journey 2 - The Birthplace of General Nokdu, the Gobu: Unfinished Revolution, Unfinished History
Seonunsa Temple in Gochang: Camellia Flowers, Monk Baekpa, and the Donghak Peasant Revolution's Secret Strategy

jeju island
Jeju Island Tour No. 1 - Waheul Bonhyangdang: White Wishes Flapping on the Pine Trees of Bonhyangdang
Jeju Island Tour No. 1 2 - Jocheon Neobeunsungi: An Event You Can't Forget by Ignoring It
Jeju Island Tour Spot 3 - Darangshi Oreum: Seolmundae Halmang's Magnificent Land Art
Jeju Island Tour Spot 4 - Yongcheon Cave: There's no lava cave more beautiful than this one.
Jeju Island Tour No. 1 5 - Hadori Haenyeo Bulteok: The sunset descends on the empty sea, faintly tinged with the sound of breathing.
Climbing Hallasan's Upper Seoreum - Yeongsil: Is it a rhododendron or azalea?
Tamna Kingdom Pilgrimage 1 - Samseonghyeol: Legends Return to Reality Through Relics
Tamna Kingdom Pilgrimage 2 - Gwandeokjeong: Moving from Tamna Kingdom to Jeju Island
Tamna Kingdom Pilgrimage 3 - Ohyeondan: Jeju's Three Treasures and Yeongju's Ten Scenic Views
Southwest of Jeju 1 - Hamel Merchant Ship Exhibition Hall: Coming in search of the elixir of life, carried away by a typhoon
Southwest of Jeju 2 - Songaksan: Oh, you've been there.
Southwest of Jeju 3 - Daejeong Chusa's place of exile: Draw the Sehando map or sing about daffodils
Southwest of Jeju 4 - Moseulpo: The harsh winds of Moseulpo are still strong today.
From Gasiri to Donnae-ko 1 - Horse Museum: We will protect purebreds and protect our hometown.
From Gasiri to Donnaeko 2 - Pioneers of Jeju Studies: Remembering Those Who Must Not Be Forgotten

[Volume 3, Gyeongsang Province]

Gyeongju, the ancient capital of Silla, a thousand-year heritage
Race 1: Queen Seondeok and the Baby Buddha of Samhwaryeong
Race 2: Ah! Gamsansa Temple, Gamsansa Temple Tower!
Race 3: The Myth and New Myth of Emile Jong
Tohamsan Seokbulsa Temple 1: A History of Glory and Shame
Tohamsan Seokbulsa Temple 2: Those Who Challenged the Mysteries of the Stone Grottoes
Tohamsan Seokbulsa Temple 3: Even inanimate objects have a lifespan.
Gyeongju Bulguksa Temple 1: There is no flower garden in the inner courtyard of Bulguksa Temple.
Bulguksa Temple, Gyeongju 2: What did you believe in?

Pilgrimage to Buyeo Temple in Yeongju and Northern Gyeongbuk
Yeongju Bu Seok Sa Temple: I keep going and going with a heavy heart
Northern Gyeongbuk Pilgrimage 1 - Uiseong and Andong: Do you know the hometown of the "Nikke"-shaped pagoda?
Northern Gyeongbuk Pilgrimage 2 - Andong and Pungsan: Have you tried dried mackerel?
Northern Gyeongbuk Pilgrimage 3 - Hahoe and Yean: Brother, the ancestral rites are held until the end of the year!
Northern Gyeongbuk Pilgrimage 4 - Dosan Seowon: Water That Plum Tree
Northern Gyeongbuk Pilgrimage 5 - Imha and Yeongyang: More than Jiri

Unmunsa Temple in Cheongdo and Bongamsa Temple in Mungyeong
Cheongdo Unmunsa Temple and its surroundings 1: The scar on that blue pine tree
Cheongdo Unmunsa Temple and its surroundings 2: Unmunsa Temple's historical records and the history of Unmunjeok
Cheongdo Unmunsa Temple and its surroundings 3: When the lotus flowers bloom, come to Nammaeji
Bongamsa Temple, Mungyeong 1: The stars return to heaven
Bongamsa Temple in Mungyeong 2: When the wine matures

Dalseong Dodongseowon and Changnyeong Gwanryongsa Temple
Dal Seong Dodong Seowon: Until the Way Finally Comes to the East
Changnyeong: The Historic Heritage of the Ancient Town of Bihwagayaya

Western Gyeongnam Story
Southeastern Jirisan - Hamyang and Sancheong 1: Endless Stories from Old Roads and Villages
Southeast of Jirisan - Hamyang·Sancheong 2: The mountain is Jirisan
Geochang·Hapcheon 1: Cosmos Road in Geochang, the Jeongja Village
Geochang·Hapcheon 2: The Pride of the Clan and the Fate of the Eldest Daughter-in-Law
Geochang·Hapcheon 3: The twin lion stone lanterns support Hwangmaesan Mountain.

A compact-sized 'travel guide' for true travelers!
Reconstructed into a travel guidebook with ample collection value

With a cumulative sales of 3.7 million copies, the first million-seller in Korean humanities, and the first to lead the boom in cultural heritage tours by turning the entire country into a museum, the six domestic volumes of Yoo Hong-jun's "My Cultural Heritage Tour" have been reorganized into three regional volumes, and "My Cultural Heritage Tour for Travelers" (total of three volumes) has been published.
This 'Travel Edition', planned to commemorate the 50th anniversary of 'Creation and Criticism', reorganized the domestic section of the existing 'Travelogue' divided into Volumes 1-3 and 6-8 into the central region, Jeolla-Jeju region, and Gyeongsang region (Volumes 4-5 are 'North Korea') to provide a practical information guide for domestic travel.
For readers who have read the existing edition of 'Dapsagi', which is said to be in every household, and for readers who have not yet encountered 'Dapsagi', this 'Traveler's Edition', which has been composed in a much more convenient format to enhance the feeling of holding and reading, will be a faithful guide to domestic travel and is well worth owning.
Each volume includes the 'tour schedule and guide map' that was included in the previous edition.

A faithful composition of three volumes by region

『My Cultural Heritage Tour for Travelers』 is comprised of three volumes and aims to include all the content from the domestic edition of the existing ‘tour’ volumes.
Volume 1, Central Region, explores the cultural heritage of the Gyeonggi, Chungcheong, and Gangwon regions.
It includes a travelogue of Buyeo, Nonsan, and Boryeong that follows the history of Baekje, and a travelogue of Gangwon-do, including Wonju, that offers a new appreciation for the charm of visiting abandoned temple sites.
Volume 2, Jeolla-Jeju, contains the travelogue "Number 1 in Southern Exploration" that marked the splendid beginning of the "Exploration Report" series, as well as the full text of the Jeju Island travelogue that sheds new light on Jeju's cultural heritage, which had previously been considered a mere tourist attraction.
Volume 3, Gyeongsang Province, contains a travelogue of Gyeongju, an exhibition hall of countless cultural heritages, and a travelogue of temples in Gyeongsang Province, represented by Unmunsa Temple and Buseoksa Temple.

It is a record of the nationwide travel boom that the existing six domestic volumes of the original edition created, and it offers a new way to read the travelogue that left behind famous phrases such as “You see as much as you know,” “The whole country is a museum,” and “If you love, you will know, and if you know, you will see, and what you see then will not be the same as before.”
It will also provide a reading experience of a completely different quality from travel guides that are simply filled with travel information and restaurant recommendations.
Yoo Hong-jun's cultural heritage commentary, which is on a different level from the countless information floating around on the Internet, is worth reading and collecting, and will be loved by people of all ages.

A guide to in-depth field trips

As can be seen from the fact that author Yoo Hong-jun wrote in the preface of this edition of “Traveler’s Edition - ‘My Cultural Heritage Travelogue’ for Travelers” that “When I first wrote ‘Travelogue’, it was a travelogue for reading,” before the 7th volume, ‘Jeju Edition’ and the 8th volume, ‘Namhangang Edition’, he often traveled all over the country rather than to specific regions.
Because of this, when going on an actual field trip or trip, it was inconvenient to only see the content of the area in a compressed form.
Meanwhile, although numerous regional tourism guidebooks have been published, there remains a persistent demand for "tourist" travel that includes in-depth interpretations of cultural heritage.

Accordingly, in celebration of the 50th anniversary of 『Creation and Criticism』 this year, Changbi has come up with a plan to help travelers understand cultural heritage across the country and to reconstruct it into a guidebook for new field trips.
In this edition of 'Traveler's Edition', we focused more on regional reorganization rather than comprehensive revision, and we wanted to present it with a handy format and new binding.
'Dapsagi', which still retains its appeal as a book that tens of thousands of readers seek out and read every year, will become a travel guidebook and a humanities book that breathes life into people, history, and culture for readers who have not read 'Dapsagi' before through this 'Traveler Edition', and will become a travel guidebook with added practicality for readers who have already read 'Dapsagi'.
In particular, we aimed to target young readers by presenting a completely different design from the existing cover, but we wanted to include all the contents of the existing 'Dapsagi'.
Yoo Hong-jun, the author of “Travelogue,” which has been loved by readers for over 20 years, said about this, “At some point, ‘My Cultural Heritage Travelogue’ will become an old text that cannot be enjoyed and will lose its life as a reading material, and only the content will survive to become a guide for travelogues.
In that case, I also thought it would be wise to conclude the final form of ‘My Cultural Heritage Tour’ as a guidebook for the tour.”

While never allowing for lax reading, the 'Travelogue', which is alive with wit and writing style, has been reborn as a 'Travel Guide' beyond a humanities book.
I hope that this book, "My Cultural Heritage Tour for Travelers," which has undergone a reasonable transformation, will successfully settle into the realm of high-quality practical books.