Walking across Woljeong Bridge with my friend remains a cherished memory, which is renowned as a perfect nightview spot for taking awesome pictures . The bridge looks stunning at night with bright yellow lights reflecting on the water, making it a scene straight out of a postcard. You can really feel the history and beauty of Korean architecture there too. The bridge's historical significance adds depth to the experience. The serene ambience captivated my mind and offered a peaceful escape from the bustle of city life. Woljeong Bridge is not only a spot you won't want to miss with your camera, but also a heritage which heals your weary soul.

This pretty bridge is said to be the longest wooden bridge in Korea. At 60 metres, it’s believable. The original bridge was burnt down. I’m not sure if the current rebuilt bridge is supposed to be a faithful rebuild, but it’s certainly a nice example of Korean architecture with prominent curved roofs and dougongs. There’s even exhibitions on upper floors of either end of the bridge where there’s artefacts from archaeological digs and a video documentary on the reconstruction. Sadly the video is in Korean only. When we were at the bridge, there were traditional Korean opera singers performing, so it was a doubly nice experience.

This bridge, the longest wooden one in Soth Korea, was finished in 2018. It was built based on decades of research done into a bridge that was constructed here in the 7th or 8th Century and which burned down during the Joseon Dynasty (1392 to 1910 or so). It's free, and it provides great views of the surrounding area. It's near Kyochon Village and other Gyeong-Ju tourist sites, so it's easy to visit if you're in the central area. I highly recommend going at night, especially in the summer.