하늘도 세 평 땅도 세 평, 경북 봉화 낙동강 세평하늘길 1코스 낙동비경길을 걷다!

#Nakdonggyeonggil #NakdonggangSepyeongHaneulGil #BuncheonSantaVillage #YangwonStation #SeungbuStation The sky is three pyeong, the land is three pyeong. Walk the Nakdonggang Sepyeonggil Trail, Course 1, in Bonghwa, Gyeongbuk! The Nakdonggang Sepyeonggil Trail, a 12.1km trekking route, is Bonghwa's representative healing trekking route. It starts from Buncheon Santa Village, a shining star of Korean tourism designated by the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism, through Yangwon Station, Korea's first privately funded station, and ends at Seungbu Station in Seokpo-myeon. Currently, the Buncheon-Bibong section is closed for safety reasons, so the Yangwon-Seungbu section, the 5.6km section of the Nakdonggyeonggil Trail, is a round trip. Once the suspension bridge is completed, the Buncheon-Bibong-Yangwon-Seungbu section will boast breathtaking scenery that will make you want to visit it. -- This video documents a trek along Course 1, the Nakdonggang Sepyeonggil Trail, in Bonghwa, Gyeongbuk. Course Introduction: The original route ran from Buncheon Santa Village to Seungbu Station via Yangwon Station. However, due to closures in some sections, the route is now a 5.6km round trip from Yangwon Station to Seungbu Station [00:47]. The Yangwon Station-Seungbu Station section is called the "Nakdong Secret Trail" [01:35]. Track Start: Starting from Yangwon Station, the trail initially follows the railroad tracks [01:24], [01:59]. The Nakdong River flows azure to the right [02:18]. Main Section: The trail follows the riverside path [03:05], and a boardwalk with a deck built on the rock wall is visible [03:18]. After departure, a train can be seen passing by [04:28]. After passing the suspension bridge, the trail returns to the riverside path [08:16]. The dizzying cliffs reappear, and the scenery is described as breathtaking [09:12]. Arrival: After completing the trek, we arrive at Seungbu Station [13:02]. At Seungbu Station, a sign reads, "Three pyeong of sky, three pyeong of land." The videographer commented that the walk was a feast for the eyes and ears, captivated by the beautiful scenery [12:01].