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Gwangju
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    Hyatt Ziva Puerto Vallarta

    Hyatt Ziva Puerto Vallarta

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    Located on the only beach in the region, Hyatt Ziva Puerto Vallarta is our all-ages luxury oceanfront resort with its own private cove. Enjoy stunning ocean vistas from our sunset bar or sneak a peak of breaching whales from our beachfront restaurants.

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    • filter_dramaUnderstand
      Gwangju is best known for the Gwangju Massacre of May 18, 1980, in which at least 207 (or far higher depending on whom you ask) students were killed by army forces suppressing a pro-democracy demonstration.
      What this means is that Gwangju was at the forefront of the democracy movement in South Korea. The people of the city are proud of the uprising and tend to be at the forefront of any political upheaval in the country.

      Gwangju has a thriving youth and arts culture and even a glance down the streets of Geumnamno will note a generally more fashion-conscious populace. Further to this, the city has numerous art galleries and hosts a biennial Bienalle.

      The city has an interesting claim to fame as having the largest and most modern bus terminal and possibly the largest single pedestrian drinking, dining and clubbing district in the country. This is reflective of the city in general, which holds a much more modern and clean appearance than anywhere else in the country, save perhaps Busan.

      In Korea, Gwangju is famous for its cuisine as is the province of Jeolla. The entire area is considered the breadbasket of Korea. On the practical side, food is generally tastier and easier on the wallet throughout this province.
    • filter_dramaGet in
      • By plane

        Gwangju Airport has flights to [wiki=fd38499c5c04df42d1d78807aa4b7d7d]Seoul[/wiki] and [wiki=1b247df87b02514c5b1673b41dc806f5]Jeju[/wiki].

        Unless on a company budget or pressed for time, most travelers never step foot in the airport since it only offers flights to Seoul Gimpo and Jeju Airport. Most travelers find it easier and cheaper to take a direct bus from Incheon International Airport instead (4 1/2 hours) or even Gimhae Airport (Busan - 3 hours) if need be. There are 1-2 departures hourly to/from Incheon and the cost is 29,600 won. Gimhae airport is a bit more difficult to navigate to and from. Fastest route would be to take a bus to Gimhae, then take a taxi to the Gimhae Airport (김해 공항 - Gimhae Gonghang). Reverse that trip of heading to Gwangju.

        Eventually, the entire Gwangju airport will be phased out and left with only a Korean air force base with a small detachment of American soldiers. The airport servicing Gwangju will soon be only the Muan-International Airport, roughly one hour west of Gwangju.

      • By train

        Korail and KTX trains run from Seoul multiple times a day and are the quickest option for travelers wanting to go to Gwangju from Seoul. The trip takes 3 hours and the cost is 33,000-39,000 won. Note that all trains depart from Yongsan Station in Seoul, not the main Seoul Station.

        If you have an hour to spare, a slower Mugunghwa train from Yeongdeungpo station can save you an additional 10,000 won or more (21,700 as of 01/2013). The trip takes a bit over 4 hours.

        A separate KTX Honam line is under construction and when completed around 2014, going from Seoul to Gwangju will take 90 minutes.

      • By bus

        Buses from major cities throughout the country arrive and depart from Gwangju Bus Terminal, a large, fancy and recently renovated bus terminal near the geographic center of the city. The largest and fanciest in the country to be precise: this place looks like an airport. Every taxi driver in Gwangju knows the bus terminal as 버스 터미널, or "Beoseu Teomineol." Seoul Gangnam to Gwangju prices are either 17,900 or 26,400 for the standard bus or the limousine bus respectively. Prices to other cities are comparable.

    • filter_dramaGet around
      Getting around in Gwangju is really quite easy, though rush hour significantly adds to travel time. There are two basic options: buses and taxis. Taxis are generally cheap but buses are frequent and more or less comfortable. The recently completed subway line stretches from the southeast near downtown to the west southwest, forming an arc with the northern most point being near the bus terminal at Nongseong Station (농성역 - Nongseong Yeok).
      • By subway

        The subway is cheap - 1200 won to any location. The four main stops on the subway (though there are 19 total) are the Culture Center (former Provincial Office), Geumnamno-4 & 5 (pedestrian downtown), and Sangmu (the unofficial commercial center and western-style downtown area). To get to the bus terminal, exit at Nongseong Station (농성역 - Nongseong Yeok) and walk straight north (10 minutes) past E-Mart and Shinsegae. The bus terminal is juxtaposed to those two buildings. To take a train, take the subway to Songjeong-ni station and follow the signs for the train station. The second subway line that will eventually form a circle around the city will break ground towards the end of 2009. Eventually there will be three lines in Gwangju.

      • By bus

        Buses are arranged by colors. Red buses are express buses, running often, making very few stops, and covering large parts of the city. Bus number 1 connects Sangmu area to the train station to Chosun University. Buses 6, 7, and 9 cover the rest of the city making large squares that intersect in important locations. Yellow buses are standard buses that run every 10 - 20 minutes. Green buses are village buses that connect smaller communities and rural areas to transfer points. Purple buses are district circulator buses, generally going to the outskirts of the city. Every neighborhood (동 - dong) to main locations around the city. A Mybi or Hanpay card is recommended. They work in other cities except for Seoul, which uses TMoney. With the card, you get a 100 won discount per ride and free transfers from bus to bus or between buses and subways. When exiting the bus, tap your card. You have 30 minutes after for a free transfer. Cards may be purchased and recharged at most convenient stores. Pick up a pamphlet of the bus routes at subway information desks (all in Korean)

      • By taxi

        Taxis are incredibly cheap (by western standards). A taxi ride will cost 2800 won for the first two kilometers then 100 won after that. Basically, on a traffic free night, you can get across the city for around 10,000 won. Black taxis have a higher surcharge than white or silver taxis but due to the fact they charge on distances only, tend to drive more unpredictably. After 12:00 AM the overall taxi rate increases. The standard fare starts at 2640 and then charges about 110 won after that.

    • filter_dramaSee
      Travelers coming to Gwangju can experience a slower paced experience than Seoul, despite still feeling the hurry hurry (빨리 빨리 - Ppalli Ppalli) lifestyle of Korea. Gwangju also serves well as a good hub for touring the surrounding province of [wiki=8156bc2c6a70eec92f342b4c755e4117]South Jeolla[/wiki].

      * 5.18 Memorial Parks Gwangju's claim to fame is for it's own Tienanmen Square uprising, May 18th, 1980. There are two memorials for this moment in its history. The main one is found in the beautiful 5.18 park, in central Sangmu. There is an exhibition hall there that enlightens visitors to the events that lead to the violent democratic uprising. While there, follow the walking path to the top of the hill where you can then climb a three-story pagoda and take in a nice view of the more modern part of Gwangju. The other memorial to this occasion is the 5.18 Cemetery, located in the northeast of the city, about 50 minutes from the bus terminal. Again, more monuments and dedications to this moment in history - but make sure the museum is actually opened, because the long travel is not really worth it otherwise.

      * Art Street A back street near downtown spanning approximately three blocks. It is full of artists and their works in galleries and nicely decorated store windows. In the evenings, it is lit up especially beautiful and provides a nice quaint walk a stone's throw from the most hectic pedestrian area in town. For artists seeking supplies, many of the stores also carry very affordable materials. From the YMCA, cross the street, pass the KEB, and turn left when you see the white arches and cobblestone road (Keep going straight for a delicious vegetarian restaurant on your right).

      * Yangdong Market Since 2005, the river area has been undergoing a surprising face lift, stretching from Gwangju's most famous food,clothing and furniture market, Yangdong Market (양동 시장 - Yangdong Shijang), all the way out of the city in a southeasterly direction. The river edge is beautifully lit at night, and with its colored lights and shopping areas nearby, is rapidly becoming a symbol of Gwangju - the City of Light and Culture.

      * Student's Uprising Monument: Ssang Chon Dong This monument is in the geographical middle of the city. Not widely known, and requiring a taxi ride to get to, this monument is rather large and situated in a very quiet park atop a hill. The monument commemorates the student uprising against Japanese Imperialism in the early 1900's. The Park includes an impressive museum with detailed representations of the time. At times English tours are available.

      * Chonnam University Back Gate Area Chonnam University is the largest university in Gwangju, home to several thousand students with a sizable foreign student and professor population. A popular hangout nearby is located at its back-gate, though it most certainly is more along the sides. Both the east and the west sides of the university have many cheap restaurants, clubs, bars, etc. To go to the west side, home of the cheaper restaurants, take buses 26, 30, among others. To get to the east side of the university, home to the bars and clubs, take bus 38, among others and get off at the conveniently labeled"Chonnam Back Gate" stop.

      * Cheomdan Area 첨단 Cheomdan is also home to the GIST(Gwangju Institute of Science and Technology), the area has also many foreign students studying technology and hi-tech subject areas. A huge Lotte Mart is nearby as well.

      * Suwan Area 수완지구 Suwan is a very new district boarding Cheomdan. It has one of the only Toys "R" Us stores outside of Seoul, located in the Suwan Lotte Mart Complex.

      * Pung-Am Area 풍암지구 Within PungAm is the World Cup Stadium월드 컵경기장, connected to the Lotte Outlet Mall. A short walk from the stadium is the PungAm resivior, which has recently been upgraded to include fountains, statues and a new walking path. If you enjoy hiking, you can also take an easy hike around GeumDang Moutain, which encircles the PungAm residential area. Starting from the Chinese University Hospital, WonGwangDae Hospital, the hike takes on average 2 hours at a moderate pace.

      * Songjeong dong and Tteok galbi street Take the subway west and get off at Songjeong-ri station. From there, exit south and east and walk down past the row of Chinese markets. Songjeong has a large population of Chinese ex-pats, along with other south-east Asians like Filipinos, Cambodians, Vietnamese, and Indonesians. After passing the Gwangsan-gu district office, turn right. On days ending with a 3 or 8 (03, 08, 13, 18, etc.) there is a large traditional market (송정 시장 - Songjeong shijang) where produce prices are roughly 1/3 of the supermarket prices. Additionally, there is Tteokgalbi street, famous for its tteokgalbi. In case you're wondering what tteokgalbi is, it's minced beef ribs made into patties and served in the typical meat and leaves barbecue that embodies much of Korean cuisine. It's a bit on the pricey side for Korean restaurants, 10,000-15,000 won.

      * Kumho World Electronics Market 금호월드 This market occupies 5 stories of an office building right behind the main U-Square bus terminal. The building is easily recognizable from its arched roof of glass sitting jutting out of the skyline. Each floor specializes in a different electronic genre, from cameras, PDA's, Mp3 Players, DMB Players, Computers, PS3-XBoxs, Laptops to other electronics hardware. As a market, the starting price is not always the set price, with some bargaining being possible. Remember to be polite, but also haggle a little if you like. The phrase 'Ka-Ka-Joo-Sae-Yo', means Give me a Discount please, or alternatively 'Ha-Lin-Joo-Sae Yo'has the same meaning. Sometimes this will work, sometimes not.
    • filter_dramaDo
      Watch the KIA Tigers Baseball team.

      *Watch a Gwangju FC soccer game [url=http://www.gwangjufc.com/]](Gwangju World Cup Stadium)

      *Eat Tteok Galbi which is a local speciality with an area dedicated to it near Seong-Jeong Ri subway station.

      * For details of local events and a map of the most common places to visit in the city have a look at this site. There is quite an active foreign community in Gwangju with events happening every weekend including live music, theatre and art shows so there is plenty to do. If you want to see more Korean culture and art there are details of special shows and exhibitions which may not have much information elsewhere in English.

      * Indoor skating rink. Gloves and helmets are required, but helmets are provided there.

      * The river in Gwangju runs from the south east to the west of the city with a good paved footpath along all the parts of the river in the city. It is perfect for a nice walk or cycle with a few park areas spaced out along the banks.

      * Geumnamno and Chungmuro Streets These two streets form the pedestrian area of downtown, which is large when compared to other downtown areas with the exception of Seoul and Busan. Any given night these streets will be packed, though the crowds die out around mid-night. From restaurants, to karaoke rooms, to dvd rooms, pool halls, clubs, bars, movie theaters, and shopping can be done here. Several foreign food restaurants have established themselves here too and two foreign grocers (Western products and a Philippine market) are in this area too. Just about neighborhood has a bus that eventually ends here and taxi drivers will understand "Geum-nam-no". The main landmark is the YMCA, which is handy to ask for as well if using a taxi. The subway makes three stops (Geumnamno 4&5 and Culture Center) all within a short distance, covering the two ends and the middle of the downtown district. Don't miss the underground shopping areas, which spans those three subway stops as well.

      * The city celebrates art every second year with international pieces on varying themes. The exhibition runs on even numbered years. The sister festival to this is the Gwangju Design Festival which runs on odd numbered years and focuses on interior and exterior design elements.

      * A new art gallery in the centre of town, in front of the culture center construction site and in a building made from converted sea containers. Look for striking iconic black and orange motif or follow the signs in the subway. Displays avant-garde works from local artists and rotates exhibitions monthly. Also hosts film nights, DJ events and open talk art discussion events. Also runs a night flea market on the last Saturday of the month. This place pretty much sums up Gwangju's vibrant youth arts culture.

      * Friendly staff and environment. Owner is a very experienced climber with good English skills. The routes are bouldering only, so no ropes or harnesses required. There are routes and walls suited for all levels, so beginners are welcome. Treadmill, stationary bikes, weight machines, and free weights available.
      • Hike

        Mudeung Mountain (Mudeungsan), to the south east of the city. It is a common occurrence to see photos of Mudeung in many stores or restaurants; if you see a snowy scene with jagged rocks that look almost like long blocks of stone, or a windswept yellow grass image in the same pose, that's Mudeung. To get to Mount Mudeung, take the subway east to Hakdong and follow the signs. Additionally, cleverly labeled bus 1187 (the height in meters of Mudeung) goes straight there. Catch 1187 from the bus terminal, among other places and hold on tight: the road may be twisty and thin but that doesn't mean it'll be a slow ride.

      • Buy

        Gigantic traditional Korean market from interesting fish, spices, vegetables, grains, clothes, shoes, cosmetics, furniture, etc..

        * Brand named clothing, hiking gear, shoes, food court, outdoor court yard

        * Quintessential downtown area of Korea. Get lost in the lights of shops and restaurants. You can find well-known stores like Uniqlo, H&M, Zara, cheaper local Korean shops, and some vintage shops (Golden Vintage and Tokyo Juice)

      • Eat

        Weekly, in-depth, honest reviews about the best places to eat in Gwangju.
        Korean Food

        *Min Sok Cheon - Opposite Megabox Cinema downtown.
        *Nolboo Bosam - Chain with several locations in the downtown district.
        *This little joint is famous among Koreans, especially college students. The best kimbap place in town. Try the California roll with avocado (켈라퍼니아) or the spicy pork and vegetable with rice dish (제육덮밥 Jeyuk dop bap). The place is usually busy, but the eats are quick so a chair will vacate quickly. Alternatively, take your food out and enjoy your meal on a bench at the lake at Chonnam University

        International Food
        *Downtown
        *First Nepal (Nepalese/Indian Style): on the pedestrian street, left hand side walking from subway station to the river. It's on the second floor. You will not receive a friendlier welcome from a restaurant owner anywhere else in the world! They make their own naan bread too. As the menu says... 'come as a guest, leave as a friend'. Plenty of vegetarian options. Nice place for groups or a date.

        *First Alleyway (American/Canadian Style): Their new premises are wonderful, managing to encompass a restaurant and bar area, pool table and darts boards all in a non-smoking space. You can even play board games and cards there too. The only place in Gwangju to eat fish and chips. Renowned pizza too. Combined with a range of craft beers and ciders, this place has captured the expat (and Korean) mood, especially on weekends. A stone's throw from the landmark NC Wave building downtown.

        * Best burrito in town. The owner lived in California and New York working at Mexican restaurants, so she speaks English and knows her stuff. She uses real cheese and "no BS ingredients" as quoted from the English and Korean menu. Pulled pork burritos, Mango lasse, avocado ice cream, and San Miguel on tap. Burritos come with salad. Good prices, good service. Nice decor that Sindy made herself and she is always playing good music.

        * It's hard to come to decent pizza in Gwangju, let alone pizza by the slice! This cozy shop was started by two brothers in October 2014. Cheap and delicious pizza with big sizes like in NY. Choose from sweet cheese, barbecue chicken, bacon and potato, or spicy pepperoni. No room to sit down, so take it on the go or get a pie delivered. Very friendly staff with decent English.

        *Suburbs
        *Thai Food - Walking Distance from Seong-Jeong-Ri Subway Station.
        *Vietnamese Pho - Lotte Department Store Top Floor.
        *Vietnamese Food - Behind Columbus Cinema in Sang-Mu
        *Vegan Buffet - Ja.yeon Ju.ui 자연주의 Address: 1032-10 Pungam-dong, Seo-gu, Gwangju (Tel: 062-681-5800)
        *Here you can get a variety of chicken dishes. A popular favorite is the chicken tender platter which is served with deep fried potato chips and two dipping sauces. The beer on tap is reasonably priced.
        *This is a popular chicken restaurant for university students and serves a range of chicken dishes. The beer on tap is reasonably priced.
        *This franchise restaurant has a mix of western and Korean dishes. Meals are quite cheap and you can find such dishes as risotto, pizza, pasta, salads and chicken. There is no beer on tap, however bottled beer is available. A specialty here is Makgoli cocktails.
        *This franchise restaurant heralds itself as a safety-homemade kitchen, and serves a variety of western dishes. Popular favorites include salads, pizzas, and pastas, as well as a popular burger menu.
        *This stylish Italian restaurant serves a mix of dishes, including pizza, pasta and salads. Their prices are a little higher than others in the area.
        *This cafe restaurant mix has a country feel and is decorated with a homestead feel with a little taxidermy included. The food is reasonable priced and their menu includes pastas, pizzas, salads, and risottos.
        *Corona is Spanish for crown. If you visit this Mexican restaurant you’ll feel like a king (or queen). The food is on a par with other such offerings in the city. What sets this place apart is the warmth and kindness of the Korean couple who run the place. You can tell a lot about management from the attitude of waiting staff. The assistants here are helpful and cheerful.

        Both Choong , who has lived in The US, and his wife can speak English. Both prepare food in the kitchen but love to pop out to the counter to greet customers. Although still in the early stages of this venture, they are already striking up friendships with expats in the city. If the conversation isn’t enough to pull you in, there’s a growing range of craft beers to satisfy your palate.

        This place is quiet and has a comfortable ‘shoes-off’ area which is ideal for couples. The music choice is intelligent and unintruding. There is a wall screen for those in need of visual stimulation too. To sum up, this is the place to go for dinner and a drink any day of the week except Monday. It’s sure to get busy as word spreads so get there ahead of the crowd!

    • filter_dramaDrink
      There are several popular foreigner-friendly bars(though all will cater to foreign customers) in Gwangju including; Soul Train
      Speakeasy, Bubble (거품), German Bar and Mix all located in Chungjangno/충장로 (the main downtown area).
      * You can't go wrong with three spirit+ mixers for 10,000 won. Friendly staff... pity it doesn't get more of a crowd.
      * - Visit the website for a map and details of events.
      *
      *
      *

      * A curious little coffee shop with an interior that is a cross between a log cabin and a tree, renovated factory. Easy to miss as it has no street frontage apart from a little black alcove and an industrial style sliding door. Large selection of tea as well as the regular coffee/smoothies.
      *Catering mostly to foreigners, this place serves a range of Mexican dishes, including burritos , fajitas and tacos. They have reasonably priced beer on tap and it is commonly popular on weekends as well as several nights during the week.
    • filter_dramaSleep
      • Budget

        The cheapest place to sleep anywhere in Korea is at the local jjimjilbang (찜질방). This is a kind of public bathhouse that has a communal room for sleeping on the heated floor. Expect sauna access, cotton pyjamas, a locker to put your stuff in and a price under 10,000 won:
        * Best accommodation for backpackers. Centrally located, along the subway line, close to the bus terminal, and walking distance to attractions. Clean, well-decorated hostel with four female beds, three male beds, and one private room. The owner, Pedro, is a super friendly host with plenty of travel experience. His family lives below the hostel, charming it with an authentic homestay feel. Guests receive a 10,000 won discount for joining highly rated Lonely Korea day trips to great hidden gems throughout Korea that Pedro also organizes. Free WiFi, breakfast, outdoor terrace, shuttle service, laundry.
        * With both jjimjilbangs in the Geumnamno shut down, this is the closest one left. Unique in that it truly embodies the rebellious spirit of Gwangju by daring to provide a sufficient number of sleeping mats. Your eyes are not deceiving you! On the flip side, it pays lip service to the Korean running-gag by providing an abysmally low number of headrest cubes. They can't all be winners kid.
        * A small, but very nice home-like guest house run by very friendly Mr. Park who speaks English very well.

      • Mid-range

        Gaudy motels abound in Korea, and this is no less true in Gwangju. The main concentration of motels are in and around Sangmu area, between the Sangmu and Uncheon subway stops and Cheomdan area, near the Lotte Mart. Motels can range from 30,000-50,000 and tend to be very seedy. One can judge the quality of a "love" motel by the movie selection usually proudly displayed near the cashier and the vending machines located throughout the motel.
        *Windmill Motel - This is a reasonably priced motel right beside the downtown pedestrian area. It can be easily spotted along the river with a large windmill on top. It has a selection of rooms including a large group room which is perfect for a group of friends.

      • Splurge

        There are two quite reputable hotels in Gwangju. One is the Ramanda in Sangmu where a room can generally cost around 100,000 a night. The other, near Mount Mudeung, is the Shinyang Park Hotel. The Sangmu Ramanda is more conveniently located for business where as the Shinyang Park Hotel offers a more peaceful and quiet stay.

    • filter_dramaGet out
      Head north, to [wiki=33c151979f23f3f031d15f36a744f7f1]Jeonju[/wiki], birthplace of bibimbap, to see its well-preserved hanok village, or perhaps take a train or bus south to the coastal towns of [wiki=3a4922de0c3a98273ce8d871bc5518db]Mokpo[/wiki] and [wiki=e34ac79aeeeb67003f74af3675a2545b]Yeosu[/wiki] respectively.

      If in season, the iconic world-famous green tea plantations of [wiki=137afe0c4712ea5d379927fc1940f3b6]Boseong[/wiki] are also a very short hop away to the west. You've likely seen this place on someone's computer desktop.

      [wiki=fb6b6720071e5c84b5c45fcb58b0d8d3]fr:Gwangju[/wiki]
      [wiki=5027f602d9a6c49ad928815a9e704606]ja:光州[/wiki]
      [wiki=b6afea2f763cd7ab0a82e8c219cfedcc]ko:광주[/wiki]
      [wiki=8a559ddc87700b6bd5a738ba0334f61d]pl:Kwangju[/wiki]

      [[WikiPedia:Gwangju]]
      [wiki=34850f11b4d17261150ea5865a49b72a]Dmoz:Asia/South_Korea/Gwangju/[/wiki]
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