You can stay in 16 traditional Korean houses. You can try sound activities with pansori, the hourglass drum and the barrel drum, plus etiquette in traditional Korean dress, traditional tea, pottery and rice-cake pounding. The village is at the foot of Duryunsan Mountain, about 5 km from Haenam-eup. It is always open with no closing days, and parking is available.
Source: Korea Tourism Organization · KOGL Type 1 · 6 photos
Namdo Hanok Homestay Village Today
Worked out per date
Nov 4 (Wed)
Open at all times
Sources: Hours and closed days: Korea Tourism Organization
Touring Haenam without admission fees: which places are free?
Namdo Hanok Homestay Village in detail
Namdo Hanok Homestay Village: Duryunsa, a small hermitage on the right at the village entrance
As you enter the village, the building farthest to the right is Duryunsa, a small hermitage. Its name comes from a former name of Daeheungsa Temple on Duryunsan Mountain behind the village.
Namdo Hanok Homestay Village: sound lessons from a gugak musician and film screenings
Traditional Korean musician Chae Ok-ran teaches the sound activities, in which you learn pansori, the hourglass drum and the barrel drum. The programs also include film screenings, rice-cake making and seesaw jumping. A few people who work in the performing arts lead the activities for local students and homestay guests.
Source: Korea Tourism Organization TourAPI
Namdo Hanok Homestay Village FAQ
What activities can I do at Namdo Hanok Homestay Village?
There are sound activities where you learn pansori, the hourglass drum and the barrel drum. There are also traditional activities such as etiquette in traditional Korean dress, traditional tea, pottery, rice-cake pounding, rice-cake making and seesaw jumping.
Can I cook in the traditional Korean house at Namdo Hanok Homestay Village?
Most traditional Korean house homestays have modernized interiors with cooking facilities. For inquiries, call 061-533-9245.
Who teaches the pansori activity at Namdo Hanok Homestay Village?