Liangdong Village, surrounded by mountains and rivers, is the place where the former upper-class "two classes" nobles (Sun's, Li's) lived, and still retains more than 150 houses in the Korean era, and most of them are still living in it. The houses on the mountain are all green tile houses, this is the place where the nobles live, the houses under the mountain are grass houses, the huts where the people live. Liangdong Village is mainly lived by the two major clans, Sun and Li, originally from the early Moon City of North Korea, into the Lijiang Li, and then the two major clans mixed with seclusion here for nearly 500 years. The Korean era of innocence, Yuzhai-Sun Zhongkai and sexual science scholar Li Yandi were born here. Liangdong Village, South Korea's largest Korean-era village, was listed on the UNESCO World Heritage List on July 21, 2010.

When I came to Liangdong, I felt that this was the place I wanted to see. There are still many people living in Hanok here, they refuse business, there are not many shops and restaurants, and in order to maintain the original style, it is still a sand road. It is very simple and leisurely here.

The place is well preserved and there are residents living. Everyone should protect the scenery. It is worth going!

Beautiful countryside, beautiful scenery, simple villagers.

Although it is a Gyeongju, it is very close to Puxiang City. It is still some distance to take 600 or 700 roads to the entrance of the village. If there are a few people traveling, it takes ten minutes to take a taxi from Puxiang University of Technology. They are all traditional Korean houses, for a world cultural heritage, it is worth seeing.

Liangdong Village - This village is a feng shui place, I believe it! Seeing those plants grow so well and feel very comfortable! This village has a lot of famous scholars, the whole village is like a word "do not"! Hahaha

It is not the same as imagined. The evaluation is quite good, but it feels good after going. It is a little worse than imagined, but it is still very good to feel it. There will be a Chinese explanation here. Just ask in the small room in the case according to the time. We saw only about a third, and heard people in the village say that it would take three days to visit. The sister who will follow the explanation will see the four houses that have been retained from then to now. The others were burned in the war. Later, although there were not many cars there, they were posted on the glass of the small house in the case. If you go to other places from Liangdong Village, wait 10 to 20 minutes in advance to the station. Although there is a gap, it is a few minutes, which is not so inconvenient. On the road, I met a Taiwanese. She said that they went to the small pavilion near the train station and told them to go to Liangdong Village. The sister also carefully posted time for them.