I purchased this book three months ago. Chuncheon is where I spent my high school and college years, and even after I got a job, I visited occasionally because my mother lived there. To me, it is a place I miss dearly, like a second hometown, intertwined with all sorts of memories. I chose this book because the word "Chuncheon" sounded affectionate, and the title "Dugeun Dugeun" (Heartbeat) also appealed to me. Although I haven't made time to read it from beginning to end, I have browsed

The phrase "A Stroll Around the Neighborhood Series" is amusing. Following *Exciting Seoul Walk* and *Exciting Jongno Walk*, this is the third book in the series, *Exciting Chuncheon Walk*. Through this book, you can discover charming walking courses found in Chuncheon. To someone like me, who previously only knew that the city was famous for dakgalbi and makguksu and had been the site of many drama filming, this book teaches a great deal. It is truly fascinating. To think that Chuncheon is a

If I were asked to name my favorite travel destination in Korea after Jeju Island, Chuncheon would be the first place that comes to mind. Chuncheon is a place with a charm that makes me want to visit again and again, even though I have been there several times. It is a place with incredibly delicious buckwheat noodles and spicy stir-fried chicken that perfectly suit my palate, which prioritizes gourmet food (strangely enough, I could never replicate that taste in other places). It is also a

Personally, I really love Chuncheon. Perhaps it’s because it’s a place filled with childhood memories—the Chuncheon Ice Festival and the Animation Festival are among the places I visited as a child that left a deep impression on me. However, I used to think I had no reason to visit Chuncheon other than those festivals! Now that the subway has opened and it’s more accessible, I go there occasionally to eat dakgalbi. Thinking there wasn't much to see was a misconception!!! I discovered through

Shall we set off for Chuncheon? I don't want to just think about it; I really want to leave. Chuncheon—a place that isn't even that far from me. I want to go to Chuncheon, a place where both the departing guest and the welcoming guest can find their charm. I calmed my mind and picked up “Dugeun Dugeun Chuncheon Stroll”, the third story in the 'Around the Neighborhood Series.' Although I desperately want to leave right now, I find comfort in this book and look forward to the next opportunity.

When I think of Chuncheon, the first thing that comes to mind is the train you take from Cheongnyangni Station. Next is Chuncheon Dakgalbi... I suppose. Long ago, when I met friends in front of Cheongnyangni Station to board the train heading to Chuncheon, I don't know why the distance—which, in retrospect, wasn't that far—felt so incredibly long, yet I was filled with the excitement of a trip. It must have been the memories and joys of that time. It has been so long since I last visited

Heart-Pounding Stroll Through Chuncheon: Is That Path There If You Go to Chuncheon?! A Complete Guide to Walking Courses for Exploring the Real Chuncheon. Chuncheon is a place I love because it brings back so many memories for me, and RHK Publishing has just released "Heart-Pounding Stroll Through Chuncheon," which is brand new and fresh off the press. It is even better because this guidebook is specifically dedicated to Chuncheon; it is such a welcome book because it includes a wealth of

Mulle-gil? To borrow the words of a travel guide, it is said that there are three types of travel. There is "walking until your feet ache," "visual pleasure" filled with delightful sights, and "taste pleasure" delighting the palate. I think Chuncheon is a travel destination where you can enjoy all three of these pleasures at once. Did you know that you can enjoy canoeing and canoe camping in Chuncheon? "Chairperson Seo Myung-sook, who walked the Camino de Santiago in Spain, opened the door to

The third heart-fluttering story in this series, filled with tales of joyful travel, is about Chuncheon. In the past, it was a popular destination for college students to take the train for their retreats, but now that the trains are gone, it has become a place you can visit within a day by subway. Perhaps because of this, I feel a bit nostalgic, but on the other hand, it also feels a bit more convenient. This book is great for both first-time visitors and those who have been there many times.