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Crafting Paper to Last a Thousand Years: Hanji Making Master <97>
Mulberry bark is boiled, beaten, and spread into fibers to form a sheet of hanji. Through repeated dipping and careful handling, the artisan creates paper that is both strong and soft. Experience the quiet rhythm of hanji rising from the water.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
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The Elegant Beauty of Hanok: A Day in an Old House <10>
Feel the charm of traditional Hanok through a day in an old house, from the sound of sweeping the wide yard before sunrise, the scene of a mother cooking, to the crackling sound of burning firewood.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Creating Wind: Seocheon Fan Master <27>
The peacock fan is a traditional fan cherished for its luxurious and elegant appearance. Let’s follow the process of artisan making the fan, from harvesting the bamboo to preparing the materials and completing the fan.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Tradition Shaped by Many Hands: Gat Making Master <92>
Finely split bamboo forms the brim, while horsehair is woven into the crown. The Brim Maker, Crown Maker, and Gat Assembler bring their skills together to complete one elegant gat. Experience the harmony of three traditional crafts.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Thousands of Scissor Cuts: Preparing the Pyebaek Table <88>
On the traditional wedding table, squid is transformed into a phoenix through thousands of cuts and rolls. Each motion reflects a heartfelt wish for blessings. Listen closely to the artistry of ritual cuisine.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Secret Garden: Nakseonjae in Changdeokgung Palace EP.2 <2>
Nakseonjae combines noble residence style with palace architecture, featuring unique decorative patterns that showcase late Joseon craftsmanship. Enjoy a break at the exclusive Rear Garden of Nakseonjae in Changdeokgung Palace.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, and K-Heritage Channel)
A Garden that Calms the Mind: Soswaewon Garden, Damyang <14>
Created by Yang San-bo in Damyang, Soswaewon is a beautiful garden symbolizing the dignified character and integrity of Korean scholar-officials from the Joseon Dynasty.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, and K-Heritage Channel)
Autumn Forest of the Royal Tombs: With King Sejo's Regret, Gwangneung <17>
The resting place of King Sejo and Queen Jeonghui, Gwangneung Forest in Namyangju covers an expansive area of 11 square kilometers, boasting ecological stability and species diversity. Enjoy a walk through its scenic forest paths.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, and K-Heritage Channel)
Welcome Spring: Royal Confectionery Spring Table <1>
Capturing the perfect snack that matches spring best, the sounds of making royal confectionery. Experience the taste and style filled with the scent of spring.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Legacy of Traditional Metal Type: Metal Type Master <19>
Metal type refers to various sizes of type made by melting metal and pouring it into molds for letterpress printing. Learn about the history and production process of metal type.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
A Bowl Made by the Sea: Tongyeong Neomul Bibimbap <35>
There are various regional versions of traditional bibimbap, but Tongyeong's version is accompanied by tofu soup. Experience the special bibimbap of Tongyeong.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Brewing Scarlet Spirit: Jindo Red Liquor <60>
Made from clear water, grains, and nuruk, Jindo Red Liquor reveals a deep crimson hue and rich aroma through fermentation and distillation. This traditional liquor carries the delicate legacy of women’s hands across generations.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Traces of Dedication and Patience: Silk Weaving <5>
Korea's silk weaving technology was so advanced that Koreans sent silk goods to the Tang Dynasty (China) as early as the Silla period. Silk weaving requires dedication and patience.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Magic of Making Paper that Lasts a Thousand Years: Making Hanji <55>
The process of making Hanji involves cutting, steaming, boiling, drying, peeling, re-boiling, pounding, mixing, scooping, and drying mulberry trees, undergoing 99 meticulous touches. Explore the dedicated process of 'Hanji making'.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Elegant Beauty of Hanok: A Day in an Old House <10>
Feel the charm of traditional Hanok through a day in an old house, from the sound of sweeping the wide yard before sunrise, the scene of a mother cooking, to the crackling sound of burning firewood.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Enduring the Summer Heat: Mat Weaving <57>
In the sweltering summer, hands weave coolness from strands of sedge. Each mat, boiled, dried, and tightly woven, holds the wisdom of tradition and the breath of community.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Autumn Forest of the Royal Tombs: With King Sejo's Regret, Gwangneung <17>
The resting place of King Sejo and Queen Jeonghui, Gwangneung Forest in Namyangju covers an expansive area of 11 square kilometers, boasting ecological stability and species diversity. Enjoy a walk through its scenic forest paths.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, and K-Heritage Channel)
The Secret Garden: Nakseonjae in Changdeokgung Palace EP.2 <2>
Nakseonjae combines noble residence style with palace architecture, featuring unique decorative patterns that showcase late Joseon craftsmanship. Enjoy a break at the exclusive Rear Garden of Nakseonjae in Changdeokgung Palace.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, and K-Heritage Channel)
A Garden that Calms the Mind: Soswaewon Garden, Damyang <14>
Created by Yang San-bo in Damyang, Soswaewon is a beautiful garden symbolizing the dignified character and integrity of Korean scholar-officials from the Joseon Dynasty.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, and K-Heritage Channel)
Iron and Flame: Forging a Traditional Cauldron <89>
Creating a cast iron cauldron demands fierce heat and skilled hands. As molten metal meets the mold, everyday tradition takes shape. Hear the depth of Korean casting craft in each heavy echo.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Crafting Roof Tiles: Roof Tile Making Master <95>
Clay is kneaded, shaped in molds, and hardened by sunlight and fire to become roof tiles for a hanok. The artisan balances strength with graceful curves in every piece. Hear the steady rhythm of earth taking shape.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Carrying on Korea’s Archery Tradition: Bow and Arrow Making Master <93>
Bamboo, horn, sinew, and wood come together to form a traditional bow and arrow. Each material is carefully shaped through countless steps, preserving Korea’s long archery tradition. Listen to the rhythm of carving and polishing.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Echoes of Farewell: Folk Song of Funeral Procession <94>
Slow footsteps and solemn voices accompany the final journey of the departed. Sung as the funeral bier is carried to the burial site, these folk songs once united communities in remembrance and farewell. Listen to the echoes that linger between life and death.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Creating Wind: Seocheon Fan Master <27>
The peacock fan is a traditional fan cherished for its luxurious and elegant appearance. Let’s follow the process of artisan making the fan, from harvesting the bamboo to preparing the materials and completing the fan.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Painting with Lacquer: The Process of Color Lacquer Art <82>
On a lacquered surface, colored patterns are drawn by hand, layer after layer. As each coat is applied and dried, time, patience, and vision build a work of beauty. Listen as brushstrokes blend with the passage of time.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Casting a Temple Bell: Iron Casting Master <96>
Molten metal flows into a massive mold as a temple bell begins to take shape. Its patterns, thickness, and resonance are all carefully considered. Hear the powerful harmony of fire and iron as the bell is born.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Exquisite Details of Joseon: Traditional Headwear <61>
With threads finer than hair, artisans weave traditional headgear that once reflected dignity and etiquette. Manggeon and Tanggeon, more than mere accessories, embody the refined aesthetic of Joseon craftsmanship.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Crafting Paper to Last a Thousand Years: Hanji Making Master <97>
Mulberry bark is boiled, beaten, and spread into fibers to form a sheet of hanji. Through repeated dipping and careful handling, the artisan creates paper that is both strong and soft. Experience the quiet rhythm of hanji rising from the water.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Tradition Shaped by Many Hands: Gat Making Master <92>
Finely split bamboo forms the brim, while horsehair is woven into the crown. The Brim Maker, Crown Maker, and Gat Assembler bring their skills together to complete one elegant gat. Experience the harmony of three traditional crafts.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Coloring with Lacquer: Color Lacquer Painting Master <66>
Natural pigments layered over lacquer create vivid colors that endure for generations. Each stroke, dried and painted again with care, reveals the quiet precision and artistry of Korea’s traditional lacquer painting.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Autumn Forest of the Royal Tombs: With King Sejo's Regret, Gwangneung <17>
The resting place of King Sejo and Queen Jeonghui, Gwangneung Forest in Namyangju covers an expansive area of 11 square kilometers, boasting ecological stability and species diversity. Enjoy a walk through its scenic forest paths.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, and K-Heritage Channel)
The Secret Garden: Nakseonjae in Changdeokgung Palace EP.2 <2>
Nakseonjae combines noble residence style with palace architecture, featuring unique decorative patterns that showcase late Joseon craftsmanship. Enjoy a break at the exclusive Rear Garden of Nakseonjae in Changdeokgung Palace.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, and K-Heritage Channel)
A Garden that Calms the Mind: Soswaewon Garden, Damyang <14>
Created by Yang San-bo in Damyang, Soswaewon is a beautiful garden symbolizing the dignified character and integrity of Korean scholar-officials from the Joseon Dynasty.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, and K-Heritage Channel)
Iron and Flame: Forging a Traditional Cauldron <89>
Creating a cast iron cauldron demands fierce heat and skilled hands. As molten metal meets the mold, everyday tradition takes shape. Hear the depth of Korean casting craft in each heavy echo.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Casting a Temple Bell: Iron Casting Master <96>
Molten metal flows into a massive mold as a temple bell begins to take shape. Its patterns, thickness, and resonance are all carefully considered. Hear the powerful harmony of fire and iron as the bell is born.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Painting with Lacquer: The Process of Color Lacquer Art <82>
On a lacquered surface, colored patterns are drawn by hand, layer after layer. As each coat is applied and dried, time, patience, and vision build a work of beauty. Listen as brushstrokes blend with the passage of time.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Breathing Soul into Wood: Engraving Master <48>
Master Engravers are artisans who create woodcarvings, including works like the ‘Mugujeonggwang Daedaranigyeong’ from the Silla period and the ‘Tripitaka Koreana’ from the Joseon dynasty. Explore the awe-inspiring work of these artisans.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Making Ink with Soot: Ink Master <36>
Ink, one of the Four Treasures of the Study (ink, paper, brush, inkstone), has been a companion of scholars since ancient times. Welcome to the world of the ink master.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Subtle Fragrance: Tea Making <12>
In the early morning on the slopes of Jirisan, grandmothers pick wild tea leaves among the pine trees. Experience the subtle fragrance of traditional tea making.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Hand Skills of Joseon Artisans: Hat Making Master <77>
The tanggeon, a horsehair hat once worn under the gat, reflected dignity in the daily lives of Joseon men. Densely woven by skilled hands, it reveals the calm elegance and restraint found in traditional craftsmanship.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Traditional Martial Arts, Archery: Crafting Arrows <22>
Hwanghakjeong, established in 1898, is a traditional archery range founded to demonstrate the spirit of Joseon Dynasty, which is not broken by foreign forces, beyond simply being an art of mental and physical training.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Welcome Spring: Royal Confectionery Spring Table <1>
Capturing the perfect snack that matches spring best, the sounds of making royal confectionery. Experience the taste and style filled with the scent of spring.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Secret of Hanji that Lasts a Thousand Years: Stripping Mulberry Bark <54>
Traditional Hanji possesses excellent value, enduring for a thousand years without changing. Let’s appreciate the process of stripping the bark from mulberry trees, the main raw material in the creation of traditional Hanji.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Continuing Tradition and Taste: Making Jang <14>
Korean ancestors believed that the taste of Korean food is determined by the quality of Jang (fermented sauces), and without good Jang, there can’t be good food. Experience the deep taste through traditional Jang making.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
A Bowl Made by the Sea: Tongyeong Neomul Bibimbap <35>
There are various regional versions of traditional bibimbap, but Tongyeong's version is accompanied by tofu soup. Experience the special bibimbap of Tongyeong.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Brush Made with Soul: Brush Master <37>
A brush master is an artisan who makes brushes, one of the Four Treasures of the Study. The quality of the hair is the most important aspect of making a brush. Feel the dedication of the brush master.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Sound of Waves and Pebbles: Wando Jeongdori Gugaedeung <6>
Gugaedeung, a pebble coast that descends to the sea, is said to resemble nine steps. Listen to the unique sound created by the waves and pebbles coming together.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Essence of Korean Traditional Dance: Salpuri Dance <34>
Since ancient times, people have held shamanistic rituals to dispel bad luck for the year. The Salpuri dance is an improvised dance performed by shamans during these rituals to ward off negative energy.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Breathing Life into Hanji: Jiseung Master <33>
Paper can be crafted into various shapes of containers according to the maker’s intention. Welcome to the world of the Jiseung master.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Mystical Hidden Scenery: Jusanji Pond, Cheongsong EP.2 <10>
Completed in 1720, Jusanji Pond is fed by clear waters from Byeolbawi Rock and surrounded by lush forests of Juwangsan Mountain, creating a serene, otherworldly atmosphere.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, and K-Heritage Channel)
Autumn Forest of the Royal Tombs: With Queen Inhyeon's Tears, SeoOReung <19>
Named for its five royal tombs, Seoreung in Goyang is the second-largest royal tomb cluster of the Joseon Dynasty. Explore its vast, well-preserved natural forest paths, known as "Shinrim" (Divine Forest).(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, and K-Heritage Channel)
Autumn Forest of the Royal Tombs: Connecting Mother and Son, Taereung and Gangneung <18>
Located in Seoul, Taereung is the resting place of Queen Munjeong, while Gangneung is for her son, King Myeongjong, and his wife, Queen Insun. The two tombs, belonging to mother and son, are connected by a serene forest path.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, and K-Heritage Channel)
Peaceful Mudflats: The Vast Mudflats at Sunset, Suncheon Bay <8>
Located on the southern coast, Suncheon Bay features stunning reed fields and Salicornia (glasswort) colonies. It is home to diverse tidal flat creatures and rare birds like the black-faced spoonbill.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, and K-Heritage Channel)
Korea’s Representative Food Culture: Making Kimchi <32>
Kimchi, a representative food of Korea! Did you know that our kimchi-making culture is listed by UNESCO? Learn the tradition of making kimchi.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Artisans Who Carve Masterpieces: Sobanjang <47>
Soban (small tray table) is a small table for placing dishes of food, playing an important role in Korean dining culture. Appreciate the traditional soban filled with the artisan spirit of the Sobanjang.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Carving Gentle Light: Jade Crafting <24>
Jade has long been treasured as a symbol of virtue in Eastern culture. In the hands of a master artisan, raw jade is selected, shaped, and polished into refined beauty. Each carving reveals not only technique, but the quiet elegance of tradition.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Flowering Devotion: Shoe Making Master <65>
Traditional Korean shoes, delicately stitched petal by petal, are more than footwear—they embody beauty, craftsmanship, and heartfelt wishes. Each step in their making reflects generations of devotion passed down through time.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Creating Wind: Seocheon Fan Master <27>
The peacock fan is a traditional fan cherished for its luxurious and elegant appearance. Let’s follow the process of artisan making the fan, from harvesting the bamboo to preparing the materials and completing the fan.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Creating a Four-Legged Table: Wooden Furniture Master <49>
Carpenters are artisans who make windows, woodenware, and wooden furniture. They continue the traditional woodworking techniques, creating works like the Sabangtakja (four-sided table). Appreciate the works of Carpenters.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Embodying Wishes in Paper: Jihwa Master <43>
Jihwa has been used not only in the royal court but also in family celebrations, Buddhist ceremonies, and shamanic rituals since ancient times. A Jihwa master is an artisan who cuts and decorates paper to create adornments for ceremonies.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Peaceful Mudflats: The Vast Mudflats at Sunset, Suncheon Bay <8>
Located on the southern coast, Suncheon Bay features stunning reed fields and Salicornia (glasswort) colonies. It is home to diverse tidal flat creatures and rare birds like the black-faced spoonbill.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, and K-Heritage Channel)
Autumn Forest of the Royal Tombs: Connecting Mother and Son, Taereung and Gangneung <18>
Located in Seoul, Taereung is the resting place of Queen Munjeong, while Gangneung is for her son, King Myeongjong, and his wife, Queen Insun. The two tombs, belonging to mother and son, are connected by a serene forest path.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, and K-Heritage Channel)
Autumn Forest of the Royal Tombs: With Queen Inhyeon's Tears, SeoOReung <19>
Named for its five royal tombs, Seoreung in Goyang is the second-largest royal tomb cluster of the Joseon Dynasty. Explore its vast, well-preserved natural forest paths, known as "Shinrim" (Divine Forest).(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, and K-Heritage Channel)
Mystical Hidden Scenery: Jusanji Pond, Cheongsong EP.2 <10>
Completed in 1720, Jusanji Pond is fed by clear waters from Byeolbawi Rock and surrounded by lush forests of Juwangsan Mountain, creating a serene, otherworldly atmosphere.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, and K-Heritage Channel)
Traditional Martial Arts, Archery: Crafting Arrows <22>
Hwanghakjeong, established in 1898, is a traditional archery range founded to demonstrate the spirit of Joseon Dynasty, which is not broken by foreign forces, beyond simply being an art of mental and physical training.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Breathing Soul into Wood: Engraving Master <48>
Master Engravers are artisans who create woodcarvings, including works like the ‘Mugujeonggwang Daedaranigyeong’ from the Silla period and the ‘Tripitaka Koreana’ from the Joseon dynasty. Explore the awe-inspiring work of these artisans.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Subtle Fragrance: Tea Making <12>
In the early morning on the slopes of Jirisan, grandmothers pick wild tea leaves among the pine trees. Experience the subtle fragrance of traditional tea making.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Hand Skills of Joseon Artisans: Hat Making Master <77>
The tanggeon, a horsehair hat once worn under the gat, reflected dignity in the daily lives of Joseon men. Densely woven by skilled hands, it reveals the calm elegance and restraint found in traditional craftsmanship.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Making Ink with Soot: Ink Master <36>
Ink, one of the Four Treasures of the Study (ink, paper, brush, inkstone), has been a companion of scholars since ancient times. Welcome to the world of the ink master.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Traditional Winter Tea Table: Royal Confectionery Winter Table <4>
Sit in the warm ondol room with thick rice cakes (Duteopddeok) and sweet Gaeseong Yakgwa, and enjoy a warm cup of Sujeonggwa. Feel the warmth of winter.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Full of Sensations: Royal Confectionery Tea Table <2>
Let’s make a tea table full of sensations! Experience various delicacies filled with dedication and handmade taste, such as mugwort rice cake balls (Ssukguridan) and twisted flour dough flower rice cakes.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Blooming from Paper: Traditional Jihwa <58>
Cut, folded, and twisted into bloom, these paper flowers hold layers of sincerity and hope. Once adorning palaces and sacred spaces, jihwa blossoms again in the hands of devoted artisans. Let the soft rustle of paper whisper the timeless breath of tradition.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Welcome Spring: Royal Confectionery Spring Table <1>
Capturing the perfect snack that matches spring best, the sounds of making royal confectionery. Experience the taste and style filled with the scent of spring.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Scenery with Royal Tombs: Gwangneung <9>
Gwangneung Forest is a dense forest 30 times the size of Yeouido in Seoul, known for its ecological stability and species diversity. Experience the sounds and scenery of Gwangneung.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Embodying Wishes in Paper: Jihwa Master <43>
Jihwa has been used not only in the royal court but also in family celebrations, Buddhist ceremonies, and shamanic rituals since ancient times. A Jihwa master is an artisan who cuts and decorates paper to create adornments for ceremonies.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Sound of Waves and Pebbles: Wando Jeongdori Gugaedeung <6>
Gugaedeung, a pebble coast that descends to the sea, is said to resemble nine steps. Listen to the unique sound created by the waves and pebbles coming together.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Breathing Life into Hanji: Jiseung Master <33>
Paper can be crafted into various shapes of containers according to the maker’s intention. Welcome to the world of the Jiseung master.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Peaceful Mudflats: The Vast Mudflats at Sunset, Suncheon Bay <8>
Located on the southern coast, Suncheon Bay features stunning reed fields and Salicornia (glasswort) colonies. It is home to diverse tidal flat creatures and rare birds like the black-faced spoonbill.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, and K-Heritage Channel)
Autumn Forest of the Royal Tombs: With Queen Inhyeon's Tears, SeoOReung <19>
Named for its five royal tombs, Seoreung in Goyang is the second-largest royal tomb cluster of the Joseon Dynasty. Explore its vast, well-preserved natural forest paths, known as "Shinrim" (Divine Forest).(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, and K-Heritage Channel)
Autumn Forest of the Royal Tombs: Connecting Mother and Son, Taereung and Gangneung <18>
Located in Seoul, Taereung is the resting place of Queen Munjeong, while Gangneung is for her son, King Myeongjong, and his wife, Queen Insun. The two tombs, belonging to mother and son, are connected by a serene forest path.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, and K-Heritage Channel)
Mystical Hidden Scenery: Jusanji Pond, Cheongsong EP.2 <10>
Completed in 1720, Jusanji Pond is fed by clear waters from Byeolbawi Rock and surrounded by lush forests of Juwangsan Mountain, creating a serene, otherworldly atmosphere.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, and K-Heritage Channel)
Breathing Soul into Wood: Engraving Master <48>
Master Engravers are artisans who create woodcarvings, including works like the ‘Mugujeonggwang Daedaranigyeong’ from the Silla period and the ‘Tripitaka Koreana’ from the Joseon dynasty. Explore the awe-inspiring work of these artisans.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Making Ink with Soot: Ink Master <36>
Ink, one of the Four Treasures of the Study (ink, paper, brush, inkstone), has been a companion of scholars since ancient times. Welcome to the world of the ink master.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Subtle Fragrance: Tea Making <12>
In the early morning on the slopes of Jirisan, grandmothers pick wild tea leaves among the pine trees. Experience the subtle fragrance of traditional tea making.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
A Master’s Touch: Beating and Stitching Fabric <85>
From selecting fabric to quiet stitching, every step in traditional quilting reflects careful devotion. Through rhythmic beating and fine needlework, practical craft meets gentle beauty.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Dyeing in Royal Red: Red Dyeing Master <70>
The Great Red Color, once a royal hue, is drawn from blossoms through repeated extraction and careful dyeing. Each layer of color deepens through the artisan’s steady hands, preserving a legacy of elegance and tradition.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Artistic Peak of Knotting: Knot Master <50>
Knot Masters are artisans who use strings to make various types of knots and tassels. Appreciate the works of Knot Masters who have reached the height of art in Dahoe knot making.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Sound of Bamboo Forest: Chaesangjang Master <56>
Chaesangjang is artisans who dye thinly sliced bamboo bark in colorful hues and weave them into various geometric patterns to make baskets and other items. Let’s appreciate the process of weaving dyed bamboo strips by a master of Chaesangjang.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Making Flower Shoes: The Art of Hand-Stitching <81>
A single pair of flower shoes holds hours of stitching and dedication. Threading the needle again and again, artisans create footwear that is both delicate and elegant. Sense the quiet patterns of tradition in every step.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Painting Enlightenment: Zen Painting <74>
A single brushstroke carries the breath of meditation and the clarity of awakening. Zen painting transcends words, capturing insight and stillness through the silent movement of ink.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Continuing Tradition and Taste: Making Jang <14>
Korean ancestors believed that the taste of Korean food is determined by the quality of Jang (fermented sauces), and without good Jang, there can’t be good food. Experience the deep taste through traditional Jang making.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Life Immersed in Sound: Jeju Folk Songs <7>
Jeju folk songs are songs sung to overcome the hard labor of Jeju people’s lives. Enjoy the Jeju folk songs imbued with their life and emotions.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Creating Wind: Seocheon Fan Master <27>
The peacock fan is a traditional fan cherished for its luxurious and elegant appearance. Let’s follow the process of artisan making the fan, from harvesting the bamboo to preparing the materials and completing the fan.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Breathing Life into Hanji: Jiseung Master <33>
Paper can be crafted into various shapes of containers according to the maker’s intention. Welcome to the world of the Jiseung master.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Hometown of Custom Brassware: Brassware Master <28>
A brassware master is an artisan with the skill of making various utensils from brass. We look into the work of a brassware master skilled in the technique of casting brassware.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Legacy of Sound: Daegeum Master <42>
Daegeum, which is one of Korea's representative traditional instruments is a wind instrument with holes drilled into bamboo to produce sound. Let’s follow the work process of these artisans who keep the tradition alive.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Secret Garden: Nakseonjae in Changdeokgung Palace EP.3 <3>
Nakseonjae combines noble residence style with palace architecture, featuring unique decorative patterns that showcase late Joseon craftsmanship. Enjoy a break at the exclusive Rear Garden of Nakseonjae in Changdeokgung Palace.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, and K-Heritage Channel)
Mystical Hidden Scenery: Jusanji Pond, Cheongsong EP.5 <13>
Completed in 1720, Jusanji Pond is fed by clear waters from Byeolbawi Rock and surrounded by lush forests of Juwangsan Mountain, creating a serene, otherworldly atmosphere.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, and K-Heritage Channel)
Creating Wind: Seocheon Fan Master <27>
The peacock fan is a traditional fan cherished for its luxurious and elegant appearance. Let’s follow the process of artisan making the fan, from harvesting the bamboo to preparing the materials and completing the fan.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Sound of Waves and Pebbles: Wando Jeongdori Gugaedeung <6>
Gugaedeung, a pebble coast that descends to the sea, is said to resemble nine steps. Listen to the unique sound created by the waves and pebbles coming together.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Way of the Scholar: Nakjukjangdo <46>
Jangdo is a small knife carried on the body for daily use, self-defense, or as an ornament. Nakjukjangdo is a traditional knife made using the Nakjuk technique. Appreciate Nakjukjangdo, used while walking the path of scholars.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Full of Sensations: Royal Confectionery Tea Table <2>
Let’s make a tea table full of sensations! Experience various delicacies filled with dedication and handmade taste, such as mugwort rice cake balls (Ssukguridan) and twisted flour dough flower rice cakes.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Drawing with Fire: Nakhwajang <20>
Nakhwajang is a traditional art form where pictures and letters are burned onto surfaces using a heated iron on charcoal. Appreciate the traditional Korean ink wash painting and the art of Nakhwajang.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Carving Blessings into Rice Cake Mold: Wood Carving Master <63>
Delicate patterns carved into small wooden molds are more than decorations—they carry heartfelt wishes for good fortune. The sound of carving reveals the timeless devotion behind traditional confections.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Enduring the Summer Heat: Mat Weaving <57>
In the sweltering summer, hands weave coolness from strands of sedge. Each mat, boiled, dried, and tightly woven, holds the wisdom of tradition and the breath of community.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Charm of Ancestral Weaving: Rush Mats <39>
Rush is an annual plant living in wetlands, with very tough stem bark used for various household crafts. Discover the world of rush mats.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Secret Garden: Nakseonjae in Changdeokgung Palace EP.3 <3>
Nakseonjae combines noble residence style with palace architecture, featuring unique decorative patterns that showcase late Joseon craftsmanship. Enjoy a break at the exclusive Rear Garden of Nakseonjae in Changdeokgung Palace.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, and K-Heritage Channel)
Mystical Hidden Scenery: Jusanji Pond, Cheongsong EP.5 <13>
Completed in 1720, Jusanji Pond is fed by clear waters from Byeolbawi Rock and surrounded by lush forests of Juwangsan Mountain, creating a serene, otherworldly atmosphere.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, and K-Heritage Channel)
The Artistic Peak of Knotting: Knot Master <50>
Knot Masters are artisans who use strings to make various types of knots and tassels. Appreciate the works of Knot Masters who have reached the height of art in Dahoe knot making.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Sound of Bamboo Forest: Chaesangjang Master <56>
Chaesangjang is artisans who dye thinly sliced bamboo bark in colorful hues and weave them into various geometric patterns to make baskets and other items. Let’s appreciate the process of weaving dyed bamboo strips by a master of Chaesangjang.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
A Master’s Touch: Beating and Stitching Fabric <85>
From selecting fabric to quiet stitching, every step in traditional quilting reflects careful devotion. Through rhythmic beating and fine needlework, practical craft meets gentle beauty.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Painting Enlightenment: Zen Painting <74>
A single brushstroke carries the breath of meditation and the clarity of awakening. Zen painting transcends words, capturing insight and stillness through the silent movement of ink.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Dyeing in Royal Red: Red Dyeing Master <70>
The Great Red Color, once a royal hue, is drawn from blossoms through repeated extraction and careful dyeing. Each layer of color deepens through the artisan’s steady hands, preserving a legacy of elegance and tradition.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Making Flower Shoes: The Art of Hand-Stitching <81>
A single pair of flower shoes holds hours of stitching and dedication. Threading the needle again and again, artisans create footwear that is both delicate and elegant. Sense the quiet patterns of tradition in every step.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Sound of Waves and Pebbles: Wando Jeongdori Gugaedeung <6>
Gugaedeung, a pebble coast that descends to the sea, is said to resemble nine steps. Listen to the unique sound created by the waves and pebbles coming together.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Full of Sensations: Royal Confectionery Tea Table <2>
Let’s make a tea table full of sensations! Experience various delicacies filled with dedication and handmade taste, such as mugwort rice cake balls (Ssukguridan) and twisted flour dough flower rice cakes.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Magic of Making Paper that Lasts a Thousand Years: Making Hanji <55>
The process of making Hanji involves cutting, steaming, boiling, drying, peeling, re-boiling, pounding, mixing, scooping, and drying mulberry trees, undergoing 99 meticulous touches. Explore the dedicated process of 'Hanji making'.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Blooming from Paper: Traditional Jihwa <58>
Cut, folded, and twisted into bloom, these paper flowers hold layers of sincerity and hope. Once adorning palaces and sacred spaces, jihwa blossoms again in the hands of devoted artisans. Let the soft rustle of paper whisper the timeless breath of tradition.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Charm of Ancestral Weaving: Rush Mats <39>
Rush is an annual plant living in wetlands, with very tough stem bark used for various household crafts. Discover the world of rush mats.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Traditional Martial Arts, Archery: Crafting Arrows <22>
Hwanghakjeong, established in 1898, is a traditional archery range founded to demonstrate the spirit of Joseon Dynasty, which is not broken by foreign forces, beyond simply being an art of mental and physical training.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Legacy of Joseon Ceramics: Porcelain Master <23>
The Baeksan family is a traditional prestigious family that has continued Korean ceramics for over 300 years since the era of King Yeongjo of Joseon Dynasty, greatly supported by the efforts of son Kim Kyung-sik, and grandson Kim Ji-Hoon.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Secret Garden: Nakseonjae in Changdeokgung Palace EP.3 <3>
Nakseonjae combines noble residence style with palace architecture, featuring unique decorative patterns that showcase late Joseon craftsmanship. Enjoy a break at the exclusive Rear Garden of Nakseonjae in Changdeokgung Palace.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, and K-Heritage Channel)
Mystical Hidden Scenery: Jusanji Pond, Cheongsong EP.5 <13>
Completed in 1720, Jusanji Pond is fed by clear waters from Byeolbawi Rock and surrounded by lush forests of Juwangsan Mountain, creating a serene, otherworldly atmosphere.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, and K-Heritage Channel)
A Master’s Touch: Beating and Stitching Fabric <85>
From selecting fabric to quiet stitching, every step in traditional quilting reflects careful devotion. Through rhythmic beating and fine needlework, practical craft meets gentle beauty.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Dyeing in Royal Red: Red Dyeing Master <70>
The Great Red Color, once a royal hue, is drawn from blossoms through repeated extraction and careful dyeing. Each layer of color deepens through the artisan’s steady hands, preserving a legacy of elegance and tradition.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Artistic Peak of Knotting: Knot Master <50>
Knot Masters are artisans who use strings to make various types of knots and tassels. Appreciate the works of Knot Masters who have reached the height of art in Dahoe knot making.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Sound of Bamboo Forest: Chaesangjang Master <56>
Chaesangjang is artisans who dye thinly sliced bamboo bark in colorful hues and weave them into various geometric patterns to make baskets and other items. Let’s appreciate the process of weaving dyed bamboo strips by a master of Chaesangjang.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Making Flower Shoes: The Art of Hand-Stitching <81>
A single pair of flower shoes holds hours of stitching and dedication. Threading the needle again and again, artisans create footwear that is both delicate and elegant. Sense the quiet patterns of tradition in every step.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Art of Steel: Ornamental Knife Making Master <67>
Small in size, yet rich in meaning—ornamental knives once symbolized both elegance and status. Through intricate forging and decorative detail, these steel blades carry the strength and refinement of tradition.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Unwavering Focus: The Horsehair Headband Making Master <91>
Made by meticulously weaving fine strands of horsehair, the manggeon was a refined headpiece worn by men in the Joseon era. Each knot reflects the artisan’s steady hand and quiet discipline. Experience the silent intensity behind this delicate craft.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Griddle of Joseon: Metal Casting Master <73>
From molten metal to cast iron cookware, traditional casting techniques shaped the daily tools of the Joseon era. The griddle, born from fire and precision, reflects the balance of practicality and artistry.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
A Hat Full of Jeju: Cocculus Hat <71>
Woven from Jeju’s native vines, the cocculus hat reflects the islanders’ harmony with nature. Once used to shield from sun and rain, it carries the quiet wisdom of a life rooted in the land.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Striking the Jing: Brassware Master <68>
With thousands of hammer strikes, the jing emerges—not just as an instrument, but as a deep, resonant voice of tradition. Made from molten copper and tin, it is shaped and tuned through breath and rhythm passed down for generations.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Coloring the Crimson: Dyeing in Royal Red <86>
Royal red, extracted from safflower petals, was once reserved for royalty. The repeated soaking and coloring bring out its deep hue. Witness how this noble color is born through layers of tradition.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Quilting with Devotion: Quilting Master <69>
Hand-stitched layer by layer, traditional nubi quilting is a labor of patience, care, and artistry. The countless straight, repeated stitches not only provide warmth and durability but also reveal a quiet beauty passed down through generations.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Listening to the Mountain Temple: Haenam Daeheungsa <8>
Daeheungsa is located in Duryunsan Provincial Park, a famous mountain in Haenam, with traces of famous monks. Feel the serene scenery and sounds of the temple.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Drawing with Fire: Nakhwajang <20>
Nakhwajang is a traditional art form where pictures and letters are burned onto surfaces using a heated iron on charcoal. Appreciate the traditional Korean ink wash painting and the art of Nakhwajang.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Making Ink with Soot: Ink Master <36>
Ink, one of the Four Treasures of the Study (ink, paper, brush, inkstone), has been a companion of scholars since ancient times. Welcome to the world of the ink master.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Traditional Winter Tea Table: Royal Confectionery Winter Table <4>
Sit in the warm ondol room with thick rice cakes (Duteopddeok) and sweet Gaeseong Yakgwa, and enjoy a warm cup of Sujeonggwa. Feel the warmth of winter.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Elegant Beauty of Hanok: A Day in an Old House <10>
Feel the charm of traditional Hanok through a day in an old house, from the sound of sweeping the wide yard before sunrise, the scene of a mother cooking, to the crackling sound of burning firewood.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Breathing Life into Hanji: Jiseung Master <33>
Paper can be crafted into various shapes of containers according to the maker’s intention. Welcome to the world of the Jiseung master.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Masterpieces Created by Time: Ink (Meok) <51>
Ink (Meok) has been one of the Four Treasures of the Study (ink, paper, brush, inkstone) and a companion of scholars since ancient times. Welcome to the world of ink, masterpieces created by time(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Secret Garden: Nakseonjae in Changdeokgung Palace EP.4 <4>
Nakseonjae combines noble residence style with palace architecture, featuring unique decorative patterns that showcase late Joseon craftsmanship. Enjoy a break at the exclusive Rear Garden of Nakseonjae in Changdeokgung Palace.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, and K-Heritage Channel)
Peaceful Mudflats: The Life of the Mudskipper, Shinan Mudflats <6>
Constituting 85% of Korea's UNESCO-designated tidal flats, Shinan Mudflats are the largest and most unique, formed among numerous islands. Explore the charming life of the mudskipper in this ecologically valuable area.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, and K-Heritage Channel)
Welcome Spring: Royal Confectionery Spring Table <1>
Capturing the perfect snack that matches spring best, the sounds of making royal confectionery. Experience the taste and style filled with the scent of spring.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Rising with the Wind: Kite Making Master <62>
Paper and bamboo come together in the hands of a skilled artisan to create a traditional kite. Every cut and brushstroke carries care, as the kite soars with hopes into the sky.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Creating Folding Screens: Pasting Master <41>
Baechup is the traditional Korean technique for mounting calligraphy and paintings to enhance their preservation and beauty. Appreciate the master's craftmanship as he create a traditional ten-panel folding screen.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Continuing Tradition and Taste: Making Jang <14>
Korean ancestors believed that the taste of Korean food is determined by the quality of Jang (fermented sauces), and without good Jang, there can’t be good food. Experience the deep taste through traditional Jang making.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Breathing Life into Stone: Inkstone Master <38>
An inkstone is a stone used to grind ink with water. Generally, inkstones made from black Nampho stone come to mind, but they are made from various materials. Explore the work of the inkstone master.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Essence of Korean Traditional Dance: Salpuri Dance <34>
Since ancient times, people have held shamanistic rituals to dispel bad luck for the year. The Salpuri dance is an improvised dance performed by shamans during these rituals to ward off negative energy.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Legacy of Joseon Ceramics: Porcelain Master <23>
The Baeksan family is a traditional prestigious family that has continued Korean ceramics for over 300 years since the era of King Yeongjo of Joseon Dynasty, greatly supported by the efforts of son Kim Kyung-sik, and grandson Kim Ji-Hoon.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Drawing with Fire: Nakhwajang <20>
Nakhwajang is a traditional art form where pictures and letters are burned onto surfaces using a heated iron on charcoal. Appreciate the traditional Korean ink wash painting and the art of Nakhwajang.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Peaceful Mudflats: The Life of the Mudskipper, Shinan Mudflats <6>
Constituting 85% of Korea's UNESCO-designated tidal flats, Shinan Mudflats are the largest and most unique, formed among numerous islands. Explore the charming life of the mudskipper in this ecologically valuable area.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, and K-Heritage Channel)
The Secret Garden: Nakseonjae in Changdeokgung Palace EP.4 <4>
Nakseonjae combines noble residence style with palace architecture, featuring unique decorative patterns that showcase late Joseon craftsmanship. Enjoy a break at the exclusive Rear Garden of Nakseonjae in Changdeokgung Palace.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, and K-Heritage Channel)
Unwavering Focus: The Horsehair Headband Making Master <91>
Made by meticulously weaving fine strands of horsehair, the manggeon was a refined headpiece worn by men in the Joseon era. Each knot reflects the artisan’s steady hand and quiet discipline. Experience the silent intensity behind this delicate craft.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Striking the Jing: Brassware Master <68>
With thousands of hammer strikes, the jing emerges—not just as an instrument, but as a deep, resonant voice of tradition. Made from molten copper and tin, it is shaped and tuned through breath and rhythm passed down for generations.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Coloring the Crimson: Dyeing in Royal Red <86>
Royal red, extracted from safflower petals, was once reserved for royalty. The repeated soaking and coloring bring out its deep hue. Witness how this noble color is born through layers of tradition.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Griddle of Joseon: Metal Casting Master <73>
From molten metal to cast iron cookware, traditional casting techniques shaped the daily tools of the Joseon era. The griddle, born from fire and precision, reflects the balance of practicality and artistry.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
A Hat Full of Jeju: Cocculus Hat <71>
Woven from Jeju’s native vines, the cocculus hat reflects the islanders’ harmony with nature. Once used to shield from sun and rain, it carries the quiet wisdom of a life rooted in the land.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Quilting with Devotion: Quilting Master <69>
Hand-stitched layer by layer, traditional nubi quilting is a labor of patience, care, and artistry. The countless straight, repeated stitches not only provide warmth and durability but also reveal a quiet beauty passed down through generations.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Art of Steel: Ornamental Knife Making Master <67>
Small in size, yet rich in meaning—ornamental knives once symbolized both elegance and status. Through intricate forging and decorative detail, these steel blades carry the strength and refinement of tradition.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Welcome Spring: Royal Confectionery Spring Table <1>
Capturing the perfect snack that matches spring best, the sounds of making royal confectionery. Experience the taste and style filled with the scent of spring.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Taste of Tradition: Making Makgeolli <18>
Makgeolli Brewing,' is a part of our everyday culture and a National Intangible Cultural Heritage. Experience the Makgeolli from Jeoncheon Deoksan Brewery, which adheres to traditional techniques.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Breathing Life into Stone: Inkstone Master <38>
An inkstone is a stone used to grind ink with water. Generally, inkstones made from black Nampho stone come to mind, but they are made from various materials. Explore the work of the inkstone master.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
A Bowl Made by the Sea: Tongyeong Neomul Bibimbap <35>
There are various regional versions of traditional bibimbap, but Tongyeong's version is accompanied by tofu soup. Experience the special bibimbap of Tongyeong.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Brush Made with Soul: Brush Master <37>
A brush master is an artisan who makes brushes, one of the Four Treasures of the Study. The quality of the hair is the most important aspect of making a brush. Feel the dedication of the brush master.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Making Ink with Soot: Ink Master <36>
Ink, one of the Four Treasures of the Study (ink, paper, brush, inkstone), has been a companion of scholars since ancient times. Welcome to the world of the ink master.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Secret Garden: Nakseonjae in Changdeokgung Palace EP.4 <4>
Nakseonjae combines noble residence style with palace architecture, featuring unique decorative patterns that showcase late Joseon craftsmanship. Enjoy a break at the exclusive Rear Garden of Nakseonjae in Changdeokgung Palace.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, and K-Heritage Channel)
Peaceful Mudflats: The Life of the Mudskipper, Shinan Mudflats <6>
Constituting 85% of Korea's UNESCO-designated tidal flats, Shinan Mudflats are the largest and most unique, formed among numerous islands. Explore the charming life of the mudskipper in this ecologically valuable area.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, and K-Heritage Channel)
The Art of Steel: Ornamental Knife Making Master <67>
Small in size, yet rich in meaning—ornamental knives once symbolized both elegance and status. Through intricate forging and decorative detail, these steel blades carry the strength and refinement of tradition.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Unwavering Focus: The Horsehair Headband Making Master <91>
Made by meticulously weaving fine strands of horsehair, the manggeon was a refined headpiece worn by men in the Joseon era. Each knot reflects the artisan’s steady hand and quiet discipline. Experience the silent intensity behind this delicate craft.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
The Griddle of Joseon: Metal Casting Master <73>
From molten metal to cast iron cookware, traditional casting techniques shaped the daily tools of the Joseon era. The griddle, born from fire and precision, reflects the balance of practicality and artistry.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
A Hat Full of Jeju: Cocculus Hat <71>
Woven from Jeju’s native vines, the cocculus hat reflects the islanders’ harmony with nature. Once used to shield from sun and rain, it carries the quiet wisdom of a life rooted in the land.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Striking the Jing: Brassware Master <68>
With thousands of hammer strikes, the jing emerges—not just as an instrument, but as a deep, resonant voice of tradition. Made from molten copper and tin, it is shaped and tuned through breath and rhythm passed down for generations.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Coloring the Crimson: Dyeing in Royal Red <86>
Royal red, extracted from safflower petals, was once reserved for royalty. The repeated soaking and coloring bring out its deep hue. Witness how this noble color is born through layers of tradition.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)
Quilting with Devotion: Quilting Master <69>
Hand-stitched layer by layer, traditional nubi quilting is a labor of patience, care, and artistry. The countless straight, repeated stitches not only provide warmth and durability but also reveal a quiet beauty passed down through generations.(Provided by Korea Heritage Service, Korea Heritage Agency, K-Heritage Channel)