☀️Collection of Real Remote Places in South Korea☀️ 00:00:00 (1) Part 2. It's So Delicious 00:14:59 (2) Part 1. Riverside Love Song 00:29:42 (3) Part 4. Building a Picturesque House 00:44:23 (4) Part 3. I Live Alone 00:59:27 (5) Part 5. Oh my~ It's the Remote Place! - That faraway land is not easy to get to, so it approaches some people with a faint longing, that deep place that no one knows about and no one is involved with is called the remote place. A place where landscapes without greed relieve the weight of life, a land of purity where nature and people coexist, a trip to the deep remote places that you want to cherish and remember like a scene from a winter fairy tale is probably one of the things everyone dreams of this winter. Let's trudge off to the remote places with unspoiled cleanliness, clear laughter, and affection that you don't want to lose. ■ (1) Korean Travelogue - Footwork, Journey to the Wild, Part 2. It's So Delicious (Aired on January 19, 2016) Grandmother's grindstone contains the past 100 years. Thinking of her grandfather who passed away 13 years ago, she still turns the grindstone today. She lives in a remote village deep in Samcheok with animals that fill her grandfather's empty space, but she always misses her grandfather when the cold winter passes and spring comes. We hear about the past years of the grandmother who grinds the 100-year-old grindstone with a longing that cannot be hidden. Even during the off-season, which is a time of rest in Deokpung Valley, the deepest valley in Samcheok, Kim Mal-ja and Hwang Byeong-ho are busy. He climbs the mountain in search of the sweetness he always ate in the old days, and what he digs up is kudzu. Eating kudzu sujebi and kudzu pancakes made by his wife, he recalls the sweet taste of kudzu during those difficult times. ■ (2) Korean Travelogue - Footwork, Journey to the Wild, Part 1. Riverside Love Song (broadcast on January 18, 2016) At the end of Daecheong Lake, there is an old couple who have done everything together for 45 years. The grandfather who believes that the couple is one and the grandmother who says that they should do their own work separately. What will the war between the old couple be like, which is sweet but turns fierce over a single lid of a cauldron? The last hometown guardian couple in Jinsa-gol, Cheongwon Unlike the bustling hometown in their memories, now only the two remain. We meet the couple's daily life in the wilderness, where they raise cattle, make soybean paste, and whisper their love without leaving each other for a moment, but whose words change drastically. If you trudge along the deep dirt road in the mountains, you will find the clear waters of the Nakdong River. There is one person who has returned to the deep wilderness where you can only set foot with permission. In Bonghwa, which has many wilderness areas, there is no path, a hidden wilderness where there is no path, and a life where they live their own way with their only friend, the dog Dangsan. They are happier when they empty their minds and live comfortably in nature rather than struggling in the city. We meet Mr. Kim Jin-dong, who lives the way he wants, whether it be trees or fishing. ■ (3) Korean Travelogue - Part 4 of the Journey to the Wilderness by Selling His Feet. Building a Picturesque House (Aired on January 21, 2016) In Yeongwol Machari, the Kim Yeon-ju family lives in a remote mountain village. The pride of this family is a house that they built themselves with a simple mud foundation. The wide sky and the green mountains that stretch out in front of the house are visible, and inside, the couple bakes bread, roasts coffee beans, and enjoys their fragrant mountain life. Why did this family, who find happiness in walking and looking at the nature that spreads out in front of their house, build a house and move to the countryside? There is a suspicious house in Daecheon-ri, a remote village with deep nutrition. Venus and a dragon live in that house. It is the only paradise in the world that the couple breathed life into with their own hands. This place, where the four noble trees bloom all year round, is the house that the couple Lee Jung-rak and Lee Sam-soon built themselves. The couple’s wooden house, which they built with their own hands from design to construction, is a work of art that contains their lives. What would the house of a couple who breathed life into each pillar with their self-taught woodworking skills look like? In a deep valley in Samcheok, there is a couple who grab stones as soon as they open their eyes in the morning. Their house is a world of stones, from the entrance of the valley through the winding road to their house. A couple who build a stone house and a stone tower that will never collapse even in the wind and rain. A dozen years ago, Hong Yang-wook and his wife Choi Jeong-ae moved to a valley in Samcheok where there was no road or electricity, and they lived separately from their husbands for 7 years because they hated the remote mountain village. However, now they are more immersed in nature than anyone else and love stones. We go to find out the charm of stones that made the couple fall in love. ■ (4) Korean Travelogue - Part 3 of the Journey to the Wild by Foot. I Live Alone (broadcast on January 20, 2016) The steep and difficult Majeonryeong Pass is where Lee Jae-hwan, who makes art with dead trees and ice, lives. His daily life of digging for ground cover and enjoying nature as it is, carrying a backpack, we meet Mr. Snow Flower Tree, who lives in a rugged mountainous area of ​​Mungyeong, climbing mountains and trees, and growing his own snow flower tree in a place where no one can see him, and is happy enough on his own. There is a paradise for animals in the fields of the mountains, where the endless mountain paths and the end of the paths unfold. When the whistle is blown, all the animals rush to one place. There lives Mr. Seong Cheol-yong, who found health and a new life in nature. He digs the frozen ground to dig for bellflowers and washes his body with cold water outdoors in the cold winter. We meet Mr. Seong Cheol-yong, a song of praise for nature and happiness. ■ (5) Korean Travelogue - Part 5 of the Journey to the Wild. Oh my~ It's the Wild! (Aired on January 22, 2016) The village of Punggeolli was trapped in a lake due to the construction of Soyang Dam. Inside lives Grandma Yoon Geum-dong, who lost her best friend and was left alone. The house that the grandmother, who lives with her husband and friends in her arms, visits after receiving an invitation to eat is the home of the village head couple of Pumgeolli. Why did the grandmother and the village head couple shed tears while preparing a table of shiraegi soup and local food? Bonghwa, Yeongyang, and Cheongsong are called the three most remote areas of Gyeongbuk. At the end of Yeongyang, which is considered the deepest remote area among them, there is a treadmill that is over a hundred years old in Omu Village. The sound of the treadmill has been a place of love that has contained the joys and sorrows of the village grandmothers’ lives since ancient times. A winter hike up Mt. Ilwol with the village’s flowers, the three middle-aged musketeers. The three musketeers, who were chased by time, dig up and roast mountain deodeok and eat it, and the old memories of the three musketeers in the remote mountain village bloom as a gift from the mountain. #TVWatchingGolladunDocumentary #GolladunDocumentary #KoreanTravel #Remote #RemoteVillage #DaejeongHo #RemoteMountain #MountainVillage #WoodenHouse #ReturningToTheCountry #MountainValley