K-Drama Filming Locations Foreigners Want to Visit (Part 2)

 

Top 3 K-Drama Filming Locations Foreigners Want to Visit (Part 2) 

– A journey where you walk through scenes from Korean dramas

As the popularity of K-dramas continues to grow, travel in Korea is no longer just sightseeing—it has become an experience of stepping directly into the world of stories.

This time, we introduce three new K-drama filming locations that are different from those previously mentioned and especially loved by international visitors.


1. Deoksugung Stone Wall Road – A Romantic Emotional Street 

That Year We Are Drama Poster

The first location is Deoksugung Stone Wall Road in central Seoul. It is one of the most iconic “emotional romance walking paths” frequently featured in K-dramas.

It has appeared in dramas such as Goblin, Encounter, and Our Beloved Summer, often used for breakup, reunion, and confession scenes.

The charm of this street lies in its simple but deep atmosphere:

  • Daytime: quiet stone walls and tree-lined paths
  • Night: soft lighting and emotional, calm ambiance

It is especially popular among foreign visitors as a romantic walking route, often recommended for couples who want to enjoy slow conversations and peaceful moments. It is often called “the most Korean romantic street.”


2. Jeju Island Seopjikoji – Endless Ocean Drama Scenery 


Poster from the drama *All In*

Jeju Island, filming location for the drama *All In*


The second location is Seopjikoji in Jeju Island, one of Korea’s most famous natural filming spots. With its vast ocean views and open grasslands, it is one of the most iconic backdrops in K-dramas.

It has been featured in dramas such as All In, It’s Okay, That’s Love, and Run On, representing Korea’s signature romantic nature scenery.

Walking along Seopjikoji, you can feel the wind, waves, and open horizon blending together, creating the feeling of being inside a drama scene.

The sunset view, when the sky turns deep red over the ocean, is especially breathtaking and loved by travelers.


3. Huinnyeoul Culture Village (Busan) – A Cinematic Cliffside Village 



Poster for the movie *Nameless Gangster: Rules of the Time*


The third location is Huinnyeoul Culture Village in Busan, a unique seaside village built along dramatic coastal cliffs. It is widely known for its cinematic atmosphere and frequent appearance in Korean films and dramas.

It has been featured in productions such as The Attorney, A Violent Prosecutor, and Hospital Playlist, and is now one of Busan’s most popular attractions among international tourists.

The charm of this village lies in its unique harmony of sea and narrow alleyways:

  • White houses along steep pathways
  • Deep blue ocean right beside the village
  • Small cafés and scenic viewpoints throughout

Walking through the village feels like stepping into a quiet emotional movie scene.


Travel Tips ✈️

  • Deoksugung Stone Wall Road is best visited in the evening
  • Jeju Island is best explored by rental car
  • Huinnyeoul Culture Village is best visited during daylight for photography
  • Comfortable shoes are essential due to hills and stairs

Conclusion

K-drama filming locations are not just tourist spots—they are living spaces filled with emotion and storytelling.

From the romantic charm of Deoksugung Stone Wall Road, to the breathtaking nature of Jeju Island, and the cinematic seaside beauty of Busan’s Huinnyeoul Village, each destination offers a completely different experience.

If you ever travel to Korea, make sure to experience the feeling of walking through scenes from your favorite dramas.

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