???? Riverside walking course This is a comfortable walking course that walks from the north to the south estuary along the Seomjin River. Since you are walking along the river, you do not need to pay attention to guide signs or ribbons. There is a 47 course guide sign on the east side of the bridge at the starting point, and a 48 course guide sign on the west side of the bridge. However, the 48 course certification sign is attached to the 47 course sign, not the 48 course sign, so please be careful as you may be momentarily confused. You can use Kakao Taxi at the final stop for transportation. ???? Search for areas where drones can be flown: Drones are prohibited near the airport, but if you want to find out if drone filming is allowed, you can go to the Drone One-Stop Civil Service (https://drone.onestop.go.kr) and go to the 'Flight Plan / Flight Possible' menu and click 'Check on Map'. In the case of flight approval applications, this is done when the drone exceeds 12 kg or rises above 150 m in altitude. Therefore, light drones do not need to apply for flight approval unless they are flying at night or are not military facilities. If the drone weighs more than 250g, you must have a drone license. For example, I have a Class 3 license, so I can fly a drone that weighs more than 2kg but less than 7kg. ???? Impressions of walking the trail Look at nature along the trail. Look around the world along the trail. Look back at myself along the trail. • A low-cost way to walk the trail is 1) Drive from #Jeju to Jeju and take a boat. 2) Find a place to stay at the midpoint of the course you plan to walk for a month. (In September, I found a place to stay in Boseong.) 3) Drive from the accommodation toward the course you will walk that day. Arrive at the #starting point or #ending point of the course. 4) For example, park your car at the starting point, call 114 for a local taxi, take a taxi to the ending point. 5) Walk from the ending point to where you parked your car. In this way, you can walk about 20 courses in a month. • #Walking #alone #perimeter road, #East Sea #Haeparang Road, #West Sea #West Sea Lang Road, #South Sea #Namparang Road, #Jeju #Olle Road, #Walking the country road, #Walking the mudflat, #When I travel on foot, I feel like this. • The dynamic East Sea and the static West Sea, and the South Sea in between, the poets of the West Sea and the South Sea express the sound of the waves as “cheoreolsseok cheoreolsseok,” but the poet of the East Sea would express the sound of the waves like this. “Woo~reurreurreur.” It sounds like the sound of the Mongolian cavalry. • Nice to meet you, fellow travelers, a quiet country village, but I don’t see children in my rural heart. I only see old people. It seems like the rural area is aging too quickly. • Besides, I’m worried about why there are so many #empty houses in #rural areas. I’m worried because starting in 2024, if you leave an #empty house in #rural areas unattended, you’ll be fined 5 million won twice a year. • The experience of the '#NationalPilgrimage' hosted by UNESCO when I was in college helped me walk the trail. Most of the people walking the trail are in their 60s after retirement, and I even met a 78-year-old person. He said that he was confident in walking, even though his hands were shaking and it was difficult to write down phone numbers while exchanging contact information, and he was walking alone. • The most inconvenient thing about walking the trail is that #signs are not properly installed, but Jeju Olle Trail has ribbons tied every 50m. Directional signs are also installed at important forks in the road. However, I was surprised to see how little signage was installed while walking the Haeparang Trail and Seohaerang Trail. I wondered how they could be so inconsiderate towards the people walking the trail. In particular, the Namparang Trail has countless courses with the worst signage than any other trail. If I were to give points for the signposts and #ribbon installation, I would give Jeju Olle Trail 90 points out of 100, Haeparang Trail in the East Sea 70 points, Seohaerang Trail in the West Sea 50 points, and Namparang Trail in the South Sea 30 points. In particular, you need two talents to walk the Namparang Trail. One is that you need to be good at #treasure hunting. Since the directional stickers are hidden very well in places where they cannot be seen, you need to be good at treasure hunting. Another is that you need to have #eagle eyes. Since there are no ribbon signs at forks in the road and ribbons are hung far away, you need to be able to see well which direction the ribbons are in. • Most of the people walking the trail are in their 60s, and there is no consideration for them at all. I also get angry at the insincere course selection by local governments for the sole purpose of promoting their regions, and the unreasonable #hiking courses that only make things difficult. One course is 27km long, but