Gangneung is known for Jumunjin Port where seafood auctions take place early every morning and the scenic beaches, including Anmok Beach with a long strip of coffee shops. Also increasingly popular are the city's unique museums, such as the Chamsori Gramophone and Edison Science Museum and Son Sung Mok Film Museum. Let's take a tour of the beautiful beaches and interesting museums of Gangneung.

Gangneung is famous for being the birthplace of the most esteemed neo-Confucian scholar Yulgok Yi I and his mother and renowned artist Sin Saimdang. But the city has more to see and experience than the landmarks associated with those two notable figures. There is also the birth home of Heo Nanseolheon and Heo Gyun, the artistically gifted siblings of the Joseon Dynasty. Also, don't forget to taste the velvety and flavorful Chodang tofu supposedly made by the siblings' father Heo Yeob at Chodang Tofu Village.

Euljiro is home to many restaurants that have been in operation for more than 50 years or over three generations. Despite the passage of time, these long-standing eateries haven't changed much over the years to keep their old customers, while converting young foodie bloggers into new devoted patrons. Let's sample some of the Korean people's favorite foods at these modest restaurants in Euljiro.

Euljiro in downtown Seoul bears witness to Korea's miraculous industrialization. It was said that anything can be made in Euljiro. The area is a nostalgic urban enclave of stores that deal with a wide range of industrial components, from tools, lights, sewing machines, tiles and ceramics to sculptures, furniture, printing, and machinery. Walking through the alleyways of Euljiro is a great way to see what Seoul had looked like in the 1970s and 80s. Let's travel back in time by touring the alleyways in the Euljiro neighborhood.

It's already been more than a century since a leper colony was established on Sorokdo Island. Now it's turned into an island of healing. In this week's episode, a KBS producer tours the island's healing spots and hears the stories of island residents who are working hard to publicize and transform Sorokdo Island.

There is a small, deer-shaped island called Sorokdo at the southwestern tip of the Korean Peninsula. In 1917, during the Japanese occupation period, Sorokdo Island housed a hospital to treat lepers in isolation. That was the beginning of the heartbreaking history of the leper colony on Sorokdo Island. On this week's episode, we remember the painful past of the island, once ostracized and discriminated as the Land of Divine Punishment.

Good food or pleasant scent you experienced during a trip long lives in your memory and makes you want to revisit that place. Here is a chance to steep your memory in Korea's aromatic traditional drink. Let's visit Samhae Soju-ga Brewery in the old part of Seoul, where visitors can brew their own bottle of the capital's iconic alcohol.

Anyone would be surprised to learn that coffee is grown in Korea of all places, since coffee plants are known to grow in tropical regions like South America or Africa. Nonetheless, Goheung-gun County in southern Korea is home to roughly 20 coffee farms. This week's trip includes a visit to a coffee farm in Goheung and a sampling of locally produced coffee at the farm's coffee shop, as well as a barista-for-a-day program where visitors learn how to roast and hand-drip coffee.

The DMZ Peace Train program is available only in Korea, the only divided country in the world. The train travels to the demilitarized zone near Cheorwon, Gangwon-do Province, where passengers can see the Baekma Hill, a strategic site where the bloodiest battle of the Korean War took place, climb up to the observatory to view the northern limit line, look around the bullet-riddled North Korean Workers' Party headquarters and the rusted train at Woljeong-ri Station. This tour program inspires reflection on this painful chapter in Korean history and appreciation for the peaceful state we live in.

One of the hottest tour programs for foreign visitors to Seoul is make-your-own-perfume program. Tourists create their own perfumes so that whenever they wear those scents they're reminded of their trips to Seoul. KBS producer Lee Beom-seok goes to a perfumery located in the Bukchon Hanok Village in Seoul and makes one-of-a-kind perfume, together with travelers from all corners of the globe.