If they want to take pictures with antique atmosphere, I’d suggest visiting Jeonju Hanok Village. There a many hanok, which gives some antique atmosphere. You can rent hanboks around you. In addition, you can purchase food, which is simply enjoyable at the nearby food stalls. It has the advantage of having many backgrounds where you can take pictures to make memory with your family or lover. However, if you don't like taking pictures, there are disadvantages that things to enjoy are drastically reduced. And the food sold at the stalls is a bit expensive compared to the quality or quantity. If you like taking pictures with the ambiance of hanoks, I highly recommend it.

If you ask me, the one place you really have to go to is Jeonju Hanok Village. Jeonju Hanok Village is one of the most famous tourist spots in Jeonju. Most of the buildings here are hanok. You can experience tradition by wearing hanbok, visiting cultural heritages, or participating in experience programs. When it comes to food, not only restaurants that serve Korean foods, but also various street foods are famous. Also, the landscape is great, which is suitable for taking good pictures. Especially, the night view is beautiful, so I recommend you to walk on the street at night.

Jeonju Hanok Village is located in the city center of Jeonju, where traditional Korean tiled-roofed houses are gathered. This place is currently the most famous tourist destination in Jeonju. The Hanok Villige is unique, which attracts a lot of tourists. In the Hanok Village, you can experience the Hanok Stay at the Hanok House. If you go on a trip, you will be able to feel a different atmosphere than the hotel you normally stay in. Also, it is a big feature that you can experience various street foods. There are many things to enjoy in the Hanok Village, such as Gyeonggijeon Hall, Pungnammun Gate, Jeondong Cathedral, and Omokdae. Hanok village is recommended as a place for family travel.

If you're not a fan of amusement parks with fast-food stands and shooting galleries, you might find Jeonju Hanok Village a bit surprising. Much of the ancient town has been transformed into a tourist haven, where shops renting out traditional costumes dominate the streetscape. Many visitors choose to rent these costumes to capture themselves in extravagant attire - quite amusing, actually. I wonder if South Korea's booming film industry is influencing this trend, where everyday people aspire to star in fictional dramas themselves? It's highly recommended to explore the less touristy side streets, which exude charm. But overall, you'll probably breeze through Jeonju Hanok Village quickly - unless you stay at one of the many guest houses in the area.

This beautiful village has over 800 traditional Korean style houses called Hanok. The most noticeable features are the tube tiled roofs with sloping curved corners, raised floors and sliding doors made of wood and paper. Other than the roofs, the buildings are made predominantly of timber, which gives the houses a very charming look. Although many of the houses have converted to shops, cafes and restaurants to serve the huge flux of tourists. Many of the houses remain residential and just adds to the charm. There’s also several cultural and crafts performances and documentaries which are worth checking out. The tourist information office near the car park has times. Buildings worth checking out include Gyeonggijeon Shrine, Pungnammun Gate, Jeonju Hyanggyo Confucian School and the museums to the south-west of the village. It’s really worth staying for at least a couple of nights in a traditional hanok house to get the full experience.