Introduction:
Also referred to as Seolsan and Seolbongsan, the mountain was named Seorak ('Seol' meaning 'snow' and 'Ak' meaning 'big mountain') because the snow would not melt for a long time keeping the rocks in a permanent state of white. In November 1965, the Seor

Directions [Bus]From Dong Seoul Bus Terminal, take an intercity bus bound for Baekdamsa Temple.Get off at the entrance of Baekdamsa Temple (백담사).Walk 15min to the bus stop near Baekdam Ticket Box.From the bus stop, take a local bus to Baekdamsa Temple.
Tel:
• 1330 Travel Hotline: +82-2-1330
(Korean, English, Japanese, Chinese)

• For more info: +82-33-636-7700

Information:
Also referred to as Seolsan and Seolbongsan, the mountain was named Seorak ('Seol' meaning 'snow' and 'Ak' meaning 'big mountain') because the snow would not melt for a long time keeping the rocks in a permanent state of white.
In November 1965, the Seorak Mountain district was designated as a Natural Monument preservation area.
Afterwards in December 1973, it was designated as a park preservation area, and in August 1982, as a Biosphere Preservation District by UNESCO. The park is spread across 4 cities and counties: Sokcho, Inje, Goseong and Yangyang.
The highest peak is Daecheongbong; to the east is OeSeorak and to the west is NaeSeorak, which is divided again into North NaeSeorak and South NaeSeorak.
North NaeSeorak is composed of Bukcheon, which flows to Ingyecheon and Baekdamcheon streams.
There are numerous valleys in NaeSeorak.
Follow the Baekdamcheon Valley where all the streams meet and you will reach Baekdamsa Temple, which is known for its beautiful scenery.
Upstream there is Gayadong Valley and Suryeomdong Valley, and past Yeongsiam and Mangyeongdae there is Madeungryeong Ridge (1,327m) that leads to Seorakdong.
Follow Suryeomdong Valley and you will reach Waryong and Ssangpok waterfalls .
Further up is Bongjeongam (1,224m sea level).
Once you arrive at Daecheong Peak you can view the magnificent mountain range.
The sunrise viewed from here is spectacular and should not be missed.
South NaeSeorak directs the valley from Oknyeotang area to Hangyeryeong.
Daeseung Waterfall north of Jangsudae is the most beautiful site of NaeSeorak, which is 88m high.
South of Yongdaeri Valley is the Twelve Fairy Bathing Spring, Oktang Falls, and Yongtang Falls, along with several other traditional relics.
Telephone: +82-33-636-7700 Natural Preservation Period (closed to public) Seasonal Forest Fire Watches by Park 02.16.2012-05.11.2012 ※ TBD by park directors based on fire weather advisories, snow/precipitation levels, and other local conditions.

Areas Open to the Public Seorak-dong (설악동) - Ulsanbawi Rock (울산바위) Osaek Mineral Spring (오색약수터) - Yongso Falls (용소폭포) Sogongwon (소공원) - Biryong Falls (비룡폭포) ~ Towangpok Observatory (토왕폭전망대) Gamasot Entrance (가마솥입구) ~ Entrance to Korea Botanical Garden (자생식물원입구) * Subject to changes depending on weather conditions.
Please check before visiting. Hiking Course * Subject to changes depending on parks.
Refer to the official website before visiting. Restricted Mountain

Areas * Subject to changes depending on parks.
Refer to the official website before visiting. Parking Facilities Available Parking Fees Compact vehicles: 2,000 wonSmall & Mid-sized cars: 4,000-5,000 wonLarge-sized cars: 6,000-7,500 won Admission Fees Free Baby Stroller Rentals Not available Pets Not permitted

Top Things to Do in Seoraksan National Park

Where is Seoraksan National Park

 Buk-myeon, Inje-gun, Gangwon-do
강원도 인제군 북면
    
  •   LOOK MAP