Yulpo Beach is about 10-minute bus ride from the tea plantations, which makes it great for a stopover. Many guesthouses overlook Yulpo Beach, but I didn’t really want to stay at a minbak. The weather was a dreary, overcast and the quiet town didn’t welcome much life. Summer resort season in Yulpo had long ended and the nearby water theme park was as dried up as the town’s streets. An eerie calm and the instinct of rotting corpse of fish was in the vibe. Seaside towns make me nervous when they get like this.
Email Subscription
Subscribe to GRRRLTRAVELER by email and get my FREE e-Book, "Travel Survival Tips for Korea" (currently v 1.4)!
Top 10 Popular Posts
-
Coming home after a gap year? Well, get ready for a shock...
-
Long-term solo travel and three mistakes I wish I avoided
-
Is being a female solo traveler easy? ...Not!
-
Travel Bucket List 2012: Booking a role on Hawaii Five-O (Part II)
-
My narrow escape from Bangkok's Ping-pong sex show scams
-
10 funny quirks you didn't know about Koreans
-
How do you spend your nights as a solo traveler? (14 fun ways to spend your nights alone)
-
Can hype kill famous landmarks... like Angkor Wat?
-
Will you Like Studying Yoga in India? You might wanna read this first... (Part 1)
-
Surviving a University Job Interview in Korea









