If only for its historic importance, we have rated the Cheomseongdae Observatory as a Very Good attraction but in reality it was Average. Admittedly, it was starting to rain, but we walked the entire perimeter and took the obligatory photos. Certainly, its inclusion by UNESCO as the oldest surviving astronomical observatory in Asia warranted our visit.

If you want to experience a genuine local night out, I'd suggest visiting the Cheomseongdae in Gyeongju. The road leading to Cheomseongdae is decorated with lights, which illuminates the surroundings and creates a fascinating atmosphere. As the evening comes, Cheomseongdae is decorated with colorful lights, which make it feel grand and perfect for capturing beautiful pictures that surpass the daytime scenery. The road to Cheomseongdae is perfect for a walk because there are no hills, which makes it suitable for a leisurely stroll, allowing visitors to enjoy the towering royal tombs in the back. Also, admission is free, and you can visit without financial burden. Also, next to Cheomseongdae, there is a pink muley garden and a sunflower field, so it would be even better to visit during the blooming season. Cheomseongdae offers an opportunity to experience ancient Korean history and culture, making it an ideal tourist destination for those interested in astronomy and history.

It is located close to downtown, so it is very accessible. After the MOVV city tour, I had dinner on Hwangridan-gil and went to Cheomseongdae. The night view of this place was very ecstatic. I was curious about what it was because it was built in a wide area, but it was said that it was a place where I looked at the stars a long time ago. You can also look around Woljeonggyo Bridge, Donggung Palace and Wolji with Cheomseongdae.

If you want to experience traditional Korean houses and cultural properties, I recommend you to visit Gyeongju. In Gyeongju, you can see the Cheomseongdae, which is an amazing astronomical observatory of Silla built during the Three Kingdoms Period. And you can also see the tomb, which is magnificent bjilt during the Silla Period. When you stay in Gyeongju, you will be able to see Korean traditional costumes. And you can even try on the costumes. It will be a great experience to understand other countries' cultures. So, I recommend you to visit Gyeongju. I hope that you can have good memories in Gyeongju. It's well worth a visit.

This attraction is easy to get to if you're in downtown Gyeong-Ju amongst the tumuli and other fun things to do and eat. It's free (or it was when we were there at night), and even if you don't et up too close, it can be seen from a long way off. At night, it's lit up with different colors, so the photo opportunities are great!