Difference between revisions of "Namparang Trail"
Sooperscoop (talk | contribs) |
Sooperscoop (talk | contribs) |
||
Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
South Korea's longest walking trail links the southeastern port city of Busan with the southwestern county of Haenam via the scenic southern coast. | South Korea's longest walking trail links the southeastern port city of Busan with the southwestern county of Haenam via the scenic southern coast. | ||
− | The Namparang (south wave) Trail, runs 1,470 kilometers from Oryukdo Sunrise Park in Busan, 453 km southeast of Seoul, to Ttangkkeut (Land's End) Village in Haenam, 423 km south of the capital. | + | The Namparang (south wave) Trail, runs 1,470 kilometers from Oryukdo Sunrise Park in Busan, 453 km southeast of Seoul, to Ttangkkeut (Land's End) Village in Haenam, 423 km south of the capital. The Namparang Trail also passes through all the other scenic southern coasts and ports, including those in Gangjin, Goheung, Suncheon and Yeosu of South Jeolla Province and Namhae, Tongyeong, Geoje and Changwon of South Gyeongsang Province. |
The Namparang Trail consists of 90 courses, including those of the Hallyeohaesang and Dadohaesang national parks, forests, villages and downtown areas. | The Namparang Trail consists of 90 courses, including those of the Hallyeohaesang and Dadohaesang national parks, forests, villages and downtown areas. | ||
− | The Namparang Trail is the second segment of the 4,500 km Korea Trail that stretches around the nation's entire coast after the Haeparang Trail, which opened in 2016 on a 770-km route spanning from the Unification Observatory in Goseong, an east coast county near the border with North Korea, to Busan. <ref>https://en.yna.co.kr/view/AEN20201030004900315</ref> | + | The Namparang Trail is the second segment of the 4,500 km Korea Trail that stretches around the nation's entire coast after the Haeparang Trail, which opened in 2016 on a 770-km route spanning from the Unification Observatory in Goseong, an east coast county near the border with North Korea, to Busan.<ref>https://en.yna.co.kr/view/AEN20201030004900315</ref> |
'''Length:''' | '''Length:''' | ||
Line 44: | Line 44: | ||
== Sections == | == Sections == | ||
<!-- Does the trail have recognized sections, such as the desert/sierra/norcal/oregon/washington sections on the PCT? --> | <!-- Does the trail have recognized sections, such as the desert/sierra/norcal/oregon/washington sections on the PCT? --> | ||
+ | ===Haenam=== | ||
+ | Haenam county is home to three Namparang Trail courses stretching 46 km -- a coastal walkway and two forest paths leading to Ttangkkeut Tower. One of the forest paths passes through Mount Dalma, which offers stunning views of the southernmost end of the Korean Peninsula, while Mihwangsa Temple, located on the mountain, offers temple stay programs for foreigners.<ref>https://en.yna.co.kr/view/AEN20201030004900315</ref> | ||
+ | ===Busan=== | ||
+ | Busan, five courses of the Namparang Trail traverse panoramic coasts, sea ports, forests and downtown areas of the nation's second-largest city.<ref>https://en.yna.co.kr/view/AEN20201030004900315</ref> | ||
== Water == | == Water == | ||
<!-- Is water plentiful, scarce, seasonal? Does it vary by section? If standard water locations exist along this trail, such as on the triple crown trails, list of links to individual LTW articles. --> | <!-- Is water plentiful, scarce, seasonal? Does it vary by section? If standard water locations exist along this trail, such as on the triple crown trails, list of links to individual LTW articles. --> |
Revision as of 01:36, 24 June 2021
This article is a stub. You can help the community by expanding it. |
Contents
Overview
South Korea's longest walking trail links the southeastern port city of Busan with the southwestern county of Haenam via the scenic southern coast.
The Namparang (south wave) Trail, runs 1,470 kilometers from Oryukdo Sunrise Park in Busan, 453 km southeast of Seoul, to Ttangkkeut (Land's End) Village in Haenam, 423 km south of the capital. The Namparang Trail also passes through all the other scenic southern coasts and ports, including those in Gangjin, Goheung, Suncheon and Yeosu of South Jeolla Province and Namhae, Tongyeong, Geoje and Changwon of South Gyeongsang Province.
The Namparang Trail consists of 90 courses, including those of the Hallyeohaesang and Dadohaesang national parks, forests, villages and downtown areas.
The Namparang Trail is the second segment of the 4,500 km Korea Trail that stretches around the nation's entire coast after the Haeparang Trail, which opened in 2016 on a 770-km route spanning from the Unification Observatory in Goseong, an east coast county near the border with North Korea, to Busan.[1]
Length:
Standard direction(s) of travel:
Season:
Trail Association:
Permits and Regulations
Maps
Online Maps
Printed Maps
Information Resources
Websites
Apps
Guidebooks
Other
Sections
Haenam
Haenam county is home to three Namparang Trail courses stretching 46 km -- a coastal walkway and two forest paths leading to Ttangkkeut Tower. One of the forest paths passes through Mount Dalma, which offers stunning views of the southernmost end of the Korean Peninsula, while Mihwangsa Temple, located on the mountain, offers temple stay programs for foreigners.[2]
Busan
Busan, five courses of the Namparang Trail traverse panoramic coasts, sea ports, forests and downtown areas of the nation's second-largest city.[3]