In South Korea, the school year is divided into two terms. The first term usually runs from March 1, unless it is a Friday or the weekend, to mid July with the summer vacation from mid-July to late-August (elementary and secondary schools) and from mid-June to late August (higher education institutions). The second term usually resumes in late August and runs until mid February. The winter break is from late December to late January. There are two weeks of school (elementary and secondary schools) in February. Then there is a two-week-break before the new academic year starts in March. The school hours are approximately from 8:00am to 4:00pm. In high school, the older students are sometimes required to stay until 9:00pm or later studying on their own. For the most part, teachers rotate and the students stay in their classroom except for certain classes such as Physical Education, Music and Science labs. School on Saturday ends at noon. They call Saturdays they do not attend school 놀토 (nol-to), short for 노는 토요일 (no-neun to-yo-il); it means resting Saturday. Until 2011, students went to school on the 1st, 3rd, and 5th Saturdays of each month; but from 2012, students no longer go to school on Saturdays.
in-yung-hi-say-yo this is how you pronounce it.
When speaking to adults: annyeong haseyo.
When speaking to young kids: annyeong.
Animals native to North Korea include:
For a more complete list, see the related link.
(Note: I refer to real Japanese and Chinese food, not the bastardized versions found in America and Europe)
This question is a tough one to answer because China is huge and its cuisine can differ from area to area.
For the most part, because of Japan's geography, it's primary source of meat is fish (from the sea) and pork (from the mountains). On the other hand, the main source of meat in China is Pork. Due to its large amounts of land, the fish eaten in china is also more often freshwater fish than saltwater fish. Raw fish (sashimi) is eaten extensively in Japan. While it is not unheard of in China, it is not eaten nearly as often as it is in Japan, and is often reserved for special occasions. For example, Yu Sheng, a Chinese fish salad, is often enjoyed during the Lunar New Year.
Japanese cuisine tends to have more subtle flavours which enhance the natural flavours of the ingredients while Chinese cuisine tends to have stronger flavours. The exception is cantonese cuisine which tends to have lighter flavours. This is most evident in the cultures' choice of condiments. In Japan, the five basic condiments, from which most Japanese sauces are made, are salt, sake, mirin, shoyu (soy sauce) and dashi (fish or kelp stock), all of which are light in flavour. Chinese condiments on the other hand can range from lightly flavoured ones similar to the Japanese ones to stronger condiments like bean paste, oyster sauce (a Chinese brown sauce) and fermented beancurd paste. Also, while citrus flavours are more prevalant in Japanese cooking, they are rarely present in Chinese cooking. Both cultures, however, use citrus fruits in candies and dessert.
The Chinese were the first to create noodles. While in Japan, there are only 3 main types of noodles (udon, soba and ramen), there are as many types noodles in China. The Chinese have a category of foods known as Main Shi, or dough foods, meaning food made from dough. This type of food is thought to have originated from northern China and is termed as such because the same type of dough is used to make a variety of noodles and dumplings which form the staple diet of northern China. While gyoza dumplings or potstickers (known as jiaozi(if boiled) or guo tie(when pan fried) in China) can also be found in Japan, the Japanese do not categorise it together with its noodles. You could think of Mian Shi as the Chinese equivalent of pasta.
Foreign influence has also played a part in both countries' cuisines. In Japan, a lot of its food was brought in by foreigners. Some examples are Tempura (from the Portuguese), Korokke (or croquettes, from the french), ramen (from the Chinese) and curry (from the british). The Japanese have also adapted other cuisines to suit their taste, creating dishes like Mentaiko (Cod roe) pasta, and Unagi (eel) pizza. The popularity of beef in Japan is also the result of foreign influence. The Chinese on the other hand, have been more resilient to foreign influence though influence from middle eastern and mongolian cuisine can be found in some parts of china, mostly due to its proximity to other countries in some of its areas.
Japanese cuisine can be designed to be eaten alone(Bento for example) or communally(Shabu Shabu hotpot). Chinese cuisine on the other hand, with the exception of 1 dish meals (like noodle soup or fried rice) is almost always eaten communally. Individual plating in Chinese cuisine was almost unheard of until recently.
Formalities and etiquette wise, there are some minor differences in Japanese and Chinese Cuisine. Chopsticks in China for example are placed perpendicular to the edge of the table while Chopsticks in Japan are placed parallel to the edge of the table. In Japan, slurping of noodles is a sign of appreciation for the chef whereas in China, slurping is frowned upon. In Japan, many will shout "itadakimasu" (thanking the origin of the food, the Shinto equivalent of saying grace, while in China, it is customary to ask ones elders to eat first before one eats.
There are many more differences between both cuisines. I encourage you to try both to find out.
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It is quite hard to distinguish a Japanese and Chinese foods, since there are lots of similarity between the two. They both are rice based and usually uses tofu and soy sauce. But, Japanese foods are light in stomach.
There are a lot of things, kim-chi, bul-go-gi, sick-hye, bi-bim-bob, sam-gye-tang etc.
You can't swing a dead dog in Korea without bumping into cayenne pepper...they just call it red pepper...what N. Americans call a red pepper is a paprika in Korea...However, having come back to Canada from Korea last year, I get my "red pepper" from a Korean supermarket because I swear it is redder in colour (looks nicer) and tastes better...go figure.
Telephone country code +82 is South Korea, and a number beginning with +82 1 is a mobile phone from Korea. However, it is incorrect to refer to "country code +821"; the correct country code is just +82.
(The plus signmeans "insert your international access prefix here." From a GSM mobile phone, you can enter the number in full international format, starting with the plus sign. The most common prefix is 00, but North America (USA, Canada, etc.) uses 011, Japan uses 010, Australia uses 0011, and many other countries use different prefixes.)
The telephone country code for South Korea is +82. From the US, dial 011-82, followed by the Korean number, omitting the leading 0.
(The plus sign means "insert your international access prefix here." From a GSM mobile phone, you can enter the number in full international format, starting with the plus sign. The most common prefix is 00, but North America (USA, Canada, etc.) uses 011, Japan uses 010, Australia uses 0011, and many other countries use different prefixes.)
When calling from outside of South Korea you need the international code which is +82 and the code for Chungnam Province where Cheonan is located which is 42, so the number should be in the form: +82 42 followed by 7 more digits.
(The plus sign means "insert your international access prefix here." From a GSM mobile phone, you can enter the number in full international format, starting with the plus sign. The most common prefix is 00, but North America (USA, Canada, etc.) uses 011, Japan uses 010, Australia uses 0011, and many other countries use different prefixes.)
What is the email address Samsung Electrornics
South Korea uses telephone country code +82. Seoul is in Korean area code 02, which becomes +82 2 in international format.
(The plus sign means "insert your international access prefix here." From a GSM mobile phone, you can enter the number in full international format, starting with the plus sign. The most common prefix is 00, but North America (USA, Canada, etc.) uses 011, Japan uses 010, Australia uses 0011, and many other countries use different prefixes.)
Korea is a small country (in regards to land) so many of the more popular outdoor sports that Americans take for granted are unavailable. Koreans would rather create sports complexes with available land that has multiple levels and various sports. One of the easier sports to set up was bowling back in the 70's and 80's when it was gaining world wide attention. Due to this, Koreans who at that time hadn't played many western sports began bowling. Korea by its nature is a competitive place and Bowling encourages that competition. Thus began the tradition of Korean Bowling.
maybe but chinese site cheapmlbjerseys.org have good quality mlb jerseys,so i think they also make .
2 Baseball fields are in South Korea because it is not popular there
This answer is really wrong. Actually, there are 9 pro baseball field for pro league and hundered of field for amature baseball teams. Baseball is one of top sports in southkorea and most popular sports.
North Korea is communist, and South Korea is democratic. The Korean War had ended in a stalemate (when neither side gets a victory) so they remained split apart, and with different governments.
The time difference between Pacific Time and Seoul South Korea is 15 hours. Pacific Time (PT) is 8 hours behind Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) while Korean Standard Time (KST) is 9 hours ahead of UTC. This means that when it is 8am PT it is 11pm KST.
There are lots of mountains in South Korea, more than North Korea. Even though there are many more mountains in South Korea, the mountains there are not as highly elevated as North Korea's mountains. All of the mountains that are 2000 m or higher are in North Korea. If you were to list all the mountains in South Korea, it is uncountable. There are many in each province, especially in Gangwon-do. Here is the list of mountains. You do the math ^^, credits to wikipedia.org. Mountains in Seoul. * Bukhansan (ë¶í•œì‚°; 北漢山) - 836.5 m (2,744 ft) [3] * Buramsan (불암산; 佛岩山) - 507 m (1,663 ft) [4] * Cheonggyesan (ì²ê³„ì‚°; 淸溪山) - 620 m (2,034 ft) [5] * Dobongsan (ë„봉산; é“å³°å±±) - 739.5 m (2,426 ft) [6] * Eungbongsan (ì‘봉산; 應峰山) - 81 m (266 ft) * Gwanaksan (관악산; å† å²³å±±) - 632 m (2,073 ft) [7] * Inwangsan (ì¸ì™•ì‚°; ä»çŽ‹å±±) - 338 m (1,109 ft) [7] * Namsan (남산; å—å±±) - 262 m (860 ft) * Samseongsan (삼성산; 三è–å±±) - 481 m (1,578 ft) * Suraksan (수ë½ì‚°; æ°´è½å±±) - 637.7 m (2,092 ft) [8] * Yongmabong (용마봉; é¾é¦¬å³°) - 348 m (1,142 ft) [9] * Geumjeongsan (ê¸ˆì •ì‚°; 金井山) - 801.5 m (2,630 ft) [10] * Jangsan (장산; 壯山) - 634 m (2,080 ft) * Choejeongsan (ìµœì •ì‚°; æœ€é ‚å±±) - 905 m (2,969 ft) [11] * Gasan (가산; å‡å±±) - 901.6 m (2,958 ft) [12] * Goryeosan (ê³ ë ¤ì‚°; 高麗山) - 436 m (1,430 ft) [13] * Haemyeongsan (해명산; 海明山) - 309 m (1,014 ft) [14] * Horyonggoksan (호룡곡산; 虎é¾è°·å±±) - 246 m (807 ft) [15] * Manisan (마니산; 摩尼山) - 469.4 m (1,540 ft) [16] * Nakgasan (낙가산; è½è¢ˆå±±) - 235 m (771 ft) [14] * Sangbongsan (ìƒë´‰ì‚°; 上峰山) - 316 m (1,037 ft) [14] * Mudeungsan (무등산; ç„¡ç‰å±±) - 1,187 m (3,894 ft) [17] * Gyejoksan (계족산; 鷄足山) - 429 m (1,407 ft) * Gyeryongsan (계룡산; é·„é¾å±±) - 845 m (2,772 ft) [18] * Cheonhwangsan (천황산; 天皇山) - 1,189 m (3,901 ft) [19] * Gajisan (가지산; åŠ æ™ºå±±) - 1,240 m (4,068 ft) [20] * Ganwolsan (간월산; è‚月山) - 1,083.1 m (3,553 ft) [21] * Goheonsan (ê³ í—Œì‚°; 高ç»å±±) - 1,032 m (3,386 ft) [22] * Jaeyaksan (재약산; 載藥山) - 1,108 m (3,635 ft) [23] * Sinbulsan (ì‹ ë¶ˆì‚°; 神佛山) - 1,209 m (3,967 ft) [24] * Yeongchuksan (ì˜ì¶•ì‚°; éˆé·²å±±) - 1,081 m (3,547 ft)[24] * Baegunbong (백운봉; 白雲峰) - 940 m (3,084 ft) [25] * Baegunsan (백운산; 白雲山) - 904.4 m (2,967 ft) [26] * Baegunsan (백운산; 白雲山) - 567 m (1,860 ft) * Baekdunbong (백둔봉; æŸå±¯å³°) - 974 m (3,196 ft) [27] * Bakdalbong (박달봉; 朴é”å³°) - 810 m (2,657 ft) [28] * Bborubong (뽀루봉; None) - 710 m (2,329 ft) [29] * Bukhansan (ë¶í•œì‚°; 北漢山) - 836.5 m (2,744 ft) [30][3] * Bulgisan (불기산; ä½›å²å±±) - 610 m (2,001 ft) [31] * Bulgoksan (불곡산; 佛谷山) - 468.7 m (1,538 ft) [32] * Bulgoksan (불곡산; 佛谷山) - 313 m (1,027 ft) * Buramsan (불암산; 佛岩山) - 468.7 m (1,538 ft) [4] * Cheonbosan (천보산; 天寶山) - 336.8 m (1,105 ft) * Cheonggyesan (ì²ê³„ì‚°; 淸溪山) - 620 m (2,034 ft) [5] * Cheonggyesan (ì²ê³„ì‚°; 淸溪山) - 658.4 m (2,160 ft) [33] * Cheonggyesan (ì²ê³„ì‚°; 淸溪山) - 849 m (2,785 ft) [5] * Cheongwusan (ì²ìš°ì‚°; é‘雨山) - 619 m (2,031 ft) [34] * Cheonmasan (천마산; 天摩山) - 810.2 m (2,658 ft) [35] * Chilbosan (ì¹ ë³´ì‚°; 七寶山) - 238 m (781 ft) * Chokdaebong (촉대봉; ç‡è‡ºå³¯) - 1,125 m (3,691 ft) [36] * Chungnyungsan (ì¶•ë ¹ì‚°; ç¥éˆå±±) - 879 m (2,884 ft) [37] * Daegeumsan (대금산; 大金山) - 704 m (2,310 ft) [38] * Danwolbong (단월봉; 丹月峰) - 778 m (2,552 ft) [39] * Dobongsan (ë„봉산; é“å³°å±±) - 739.5 m (2,426 ft) [6] * Dodeuramsan (ë„드람산; None) - 394 m (1,293 ft) [40] * Doilbong (ë„ì¼ë´‰; é“一峰) - 864 m (2,835 ft) [41] * Eobisan (어비산; éšé£›å±±) - 828 m (2,717 ft) [42] * Gadeoksan (ê°€ë•ì‚°; åŠ å¾·å±±) - 858 m (2,815 ft) [43] * Gakkeulsan (ê°í˜ì‚°; 角屹山) - 838 m (2,749 ft) [44] * Gamaksan (ê°ì•…ì‚°; 紺岳山) - 675 m (2,215 ft) [45] * Gangssibong (강씨봉; 姜æ°å³°) - 830 m (2,723 ft) [46] * Garisan (가리산; åŠ é‡Œå±±) - 774.3 m (2,540 ft) [47] * Geomdansan (검단산; 黔丹山) - 657 m (2,156 ft) [48] * Geumjusan (금주산; 金ç å±±) - 569.2 m (1,867 ft) [49] * Geummulsan (금물산; 今勿山) - 791 m (2,595 ft) [50] * Godaesan (ê³ ëŒ€ì‚°; 高大山) - 832 m (2,730 ft) [51] * Godongsan (ê³ ë™ì‚°; å¤æ¡å±±) - 600 m (1,969 ft) [52] * Gokdalsan (곡달산; éµ é”å±±) - 628 m (2,060 ft) [53] * Goraesan (ê³ ëž˜ì‚°; None) - 542.5 m (1,780 ft) [54] * Gunamusan (구나무산; None) - 859 m (2,818 ft) [55] * Gungmangbong (êµë§ë´‰; 國望峰) - 1,168 m (3,832 ft) [56] * Gwanaksan (관악산; å† å²³å±±) - 632 m (2,073 ft) [7] * Gwaneumsan (ê´€ìŒì‚°; 觀音山) - 733 m (2,405 ft) [57] * Gwangdeoksan (ê´‘ë•ì‚°; 廣德山) - 1,046 m (3,432 ft) [58] * Gwanggyosan (ê´‘êµì‚°; 光橋山) - 582 m (1,909 ft) [59] * Gwimokbong (귀목봉; 鬼木峰) - 1,036 m (3,399 ft) [46] * Gyegwansan (계관산; é·„å† å±±) - 665.4 m (2,183 ft) [60] * Hamwangbong (함왕봉; 咸王峰) - 947 m (3,107 ft) [25] * Homyeongsan (호명산; 虎鳴山) - 632 m (2,073 ft) [61] * Hwaaksan (화악산; è¯å²³å±±) - 1,468.3 m (4,817 ft) [62] * Hwayasan (화야산; 禾也山) - 755 m (2,477 ft) [63] * Jijangbong (지장봉; 地è—å³°) - 877.2 m (2,878 ft) [64] * Jongjasan (종ìžì‚°; 種åå±±) - 643 m (2,110 ft) [65] * Jugeumsan (주금산; 鑄錦山) - 814 m (2,671 ft) [66] * Jungwonsan (중ì›ì‚°; ä¸å…ƒå±±) - 800 m (2,625 ft) [67] * Mindungsan (민둥산; None) - 1,023 m (3,356 ft) * Myeongjisan (명지산; 明智山) - 1,267 m (4,157 ft) [68] * Myeongseongsan (명성산; é³´è²å±±) - 922.6 m (3,027 ft) [69] * Samseongsan (삼성산; 三è–å±±) - 481 m (1,578 ft) * Sanghaebong (ìƒí•´ë´‰; 上海峰) - 1,010 m (3,314 ft) [58] * Sangsan (ìƒì‚°; 霜山) - 825 m (2,707 ft) [70] * Seongjisan (성지산; è–èŠå±±) - 791 m (2,595 ft) [71] * Seongnyongsan (ì„룡산; 石é¾å±±) - 1,150 m (3,773 ft) [72] * Seounsan (서운산; 瑞雲山) - 547.7 m (1,797 ft) [73] * Sorisan (소리산; å°ç†å±±) - 479.2 m (1,572 ft) [74] * Soyosan (소요산; é€é™å±±) - 587 m (1,926 ft) [75] * Sudeoksan (수ë•ì‚°; 修德山) - 794 m (2,605 ft) [76] * Suraksan (수ë½ì‚°; æ°´è½å±±) - 637.7 m (2,092 ft) [8] * Taehwasan (태화산; 太è¯å±±) - 641 m (2,103 ft) * Udusan (ìš°ë‘ì‚°; 牛é å±±) - 473 m (1,552 ft) [54] * Unaksan (ìš´ì•…ì‚°; 雲岳山) - 935.5 m (3,069 ft) [77] * Ungilsan (운길산; 雲å‰å±±) - 610.2 m (2,002 ft) [78] * Wangbangsan (왕방산; 旺方山) - 737 m (2,418 ft) [79] * Yebongsan (예봉산; 禮蜂山) - 683.2 m (2,241 ft) [80] * Yeoninsan (ì—°ì¸ì‚°; 戀人山) - 1,068 m (3,504 ft) [81] * Yongmunsan (용문산; é¾é–€å±±) - 1,157.2 m (3,797 ft) [82] * Yumyeongsan (ìœ ëª…ì‚°; 有明山) - 862 m (2,828 ft) [83] * Amisan (아미산; 娥眉山) - 960.8 m (3,152 ft) [84] * Ansan (안산; éžå±±) - 1,430 m (4,692 ft) [85] * Baegamsan (백암산; 百岩山) - 1,099 m (3,606 ft) [86] * Baegusan (백우산; 白羽山) - 894.7 m (2,935 ft) [87] * Baegunsan (백운산; 白雲山) - 882.6 m (2,896 ft) [88] * Baegunsan (백운산; 白雲山) - 904.4 m (2,967 ft) [26] * Baegunsan (백운산; 白雲山) - 1,085.7 m (3,562 ft) [89] * Baekbyeongsan (백병산; 白屛山) - 1,259.3 m (4,132 ft) [90] * Baekdeoksan (ë°±ë•ì‚°; 白德山) - 1,350 m (4,429 ft) [91] * Baekseoksan (ë°±ì„ì‚°; 白石山) - 1,364.6 m (4,477 ft) [92] * Bakjisan (박지산; åšèŠå±±) - 1,394 m (4,573 ft) [93] * Balgyosan (ë°œêµì‚°; é«®æ ¡å±±) - 998 m (3,274 ft) [94] * Balwangsan (발왕산; 發旺山) - 1,458.1 m (4,784 ft) [95] * Banamsan (반암산; 盤岩山) - 832 m (2,730 ft) [96] * Bangtaesan (방태산; 芳å°å±±) - 1,444 m (4,738 ft) [97] * Bawisan (바위산; None) - 858 m (2,815 ft) [98] * Bokgyesan (복계산; ç¦æ¡‚å±±) - 1,054 m (3,458 ft) [99] * Bokjusan (복주산; ä¼ä¸»å±±) - 1,152 m (3,780 ft) [99] * Bongboksan (봉복산; 鳳腹山) - 1,019 m (3,343 ft) [100] * Bonghwasan (봉화산; å³°ç«å±±) - 487 m (1,598 ft) [101] * Boraebong (보래봉; 寶來峰) - 1,324.3 m (4,345 ft) [102] * Buyongsan (부용산; 芙蓉山) - 882 m (2,894 ft) [103] * Cheongoksan (ì²ì˜¥ì‚°; é‘玉山) - 1,255.7 m (4,120 ft) [104] * Cheongoksan (ì²ì˜¥ì‚°; é‘玉山) - 1,403.7 m (4,605 ft) [105] * Cheonjibong (천지봉; 天地峰) - 1,087 m (3,566 ft) [106] * Chiaksan (치악산; 雉岳山) - 1,288 m (4,226 ft) [107] * Chokdaebong (촉대봉; ç‡è‡ºå³¯) - 1,125 m (3,691 ft) [36] * Daeamsan (대암산; 大岩山) - 1,304 m (4,278 ft) [108] * Daebawisan (대바위산; 大--å±±) - 1,091.4 m (3,581 ft) [109] * Daedeoksan (대ë•ì‚°; 大德山) - 1,307 m (4,288 ft) [110] * Daemisan (대미산; 大美山) - 1,243.4 m (4,079 ft) [111] * Daeseongsan (대성산; 大æˆå±±) - 1,175 m (3,855 ft) * Dalgibong (ë‹ì´ë´‰; é·„å³°) - 1,028 m (3,373 ft) [112] * Daraksan (다ë½ì‚°; 多樂山) - 1,018 m (3,340 ft) [113] * Deokgasan (ë•ê°€ì‚°; å¾·åŠ å±±) - 832 m (2,730 ft) [114] * Deokgosan (ë•ê³ ì‚°; 德高山) - 1,125 m (3,691 ft) [115] * Deokhangsan (ë•í•ì‚°; å¾·é …å±±) - 1,070.7 m (3,513 ft) [116] * Deoksusan (ë•ìˆ˜ì‚°; 德修山) - 1,000.2 m (3,281 ft) [117] * Dongdaesan (ë™ëŒ€ì‚°; æ±è‡ºå±±) - 1,433.5 m (4,703 ft) [118] * Durobong (ë‘로봉; é è€å³°) - 1,421.9 m (4,665 ft) [119] * Duryusan (ë‘류산; é æµå±±) - 993 m (3,258 ft) [120] * Dutasan (ë‘타산; é 陀山) - 1,352.7 m (4,438 ft) [121] * Duwibong (ë‘위봉; æ–—åœå³°) - 1,465.9 m (4,809 ft) [122] * Eodapsan (어답산; 御è¸å±±) - 789 m (2,589 ft) [123] * Eungbongsan (ì‘봉산; 應峰山) - 1,359.6 m (4,461 ft) [124] * Eungbongsan (ì‘봉산; 應峰山) - 1,013 m (3,323 ft) [125] * Eungbongsan (ì‘봉산; 應峰山) - 1,094.9 m (3,592 ft) [126] * Eungbongsan (ì‘봉산; 應峰山) - 1,103.3 m (3,620 ft) [127] * Eungbongsan (ì‘봉산; 應峰山) - 999 m (3,278 ft) [127] * Gachilbong (ê°€ì¹ ë´‰; åŠ ä¸ƒå³°) - 1,240.4 m (4,070 ft) [128] * Gachilbong (ê°€ì¹ ë´‰; åŠ æ¼†å³°) - 1,164 m (3,819 ft) * Gadeoksan (ê°€ë•ì‚°; åŠ å¾·å±±) - 858 m (2,815 ft) [43] * Gadeukbong (ê°€ë“ë´‰; å¯å¾—å³°) - 1,059.7 m (3,477 ft) [129] * Gaeinsan (ê°œì¸ì‚°; é–‹ä»å±±) - 1,341 m (4,400 ft) [130] * Gakkeulsan (ê°í˜ì‚°; 角屹山) - 838 m (2,749 ft) [44] * Gamabong (가마봉; åŠ é¦¬å³°) - 1,191.5 m (3,909 ft) [131] * Gamaksan (ê°ì•…ì‚°; 紺岳山) - 886 m (2,907 ft) [132] * Garibong (가리봉; åŠ é‡Œå³°) - 1,518.5 m (4,982 ft) [133] * Garisan (가리산; åŠ é‡Œå±±) - 1,050.7 m (3,447 ft) [134] * Gariwangsan (가리왕산; åŠ é‡ŒçŽ‹å±±) - 1,560.6 m (5,120 ft) [135] * Geombongsan (검봉산; åŠå³°å±±) - 530.2 m (1,740 ft) [136] * Geomunsan (거문산; 巨文山) - 1,175 m (3,855 ft) [137] * Geumdaebong (금대봉; 金臺峰) - 1,408.1 m (4,620 ft) [138] * Geumdangsan (금당산; é‡‘å ‚å±±) - 1,173 m (3,848 ft) [139] * Geumhaksan (금학산; 金鶴山) - 947 m (3,107 ft) [140] * Geummulsan (금물산; 今勿山) - 791 m (2,595 ft) [50] * Geunsan (근산; è¿‘å±±) - 504.8 m (1,656 ft) [141] * Godaesan (ê³ ëŒ€ì‚°; 高大山) - 832 m (2,730 ft) [51] * Gogosan (ê³ ê³ ì‚°; 高å¤å±±) - 853.6 m (2,801 ft) [142] * Gojeoksan (ê³ ì ì‚°; 高ç©å±±) - 1,353.9 m (4,442 ft) [143] * Gombong (ê³°ë´‰; None) - 930.3 m (3,052 ft) [144] * Gongjaksan (공작산; å”雀山) - 887 m (2,910 ft) [145] * Gorupogisan (ê³ ë£¨í¬ê¸°ì‚°; None) - 1,238.3 m (4,063 ft) [146] * Gubongdaesan (구봉대산; ä¹å³°è‡ºå±±) - 900.7 m (2,955 ft) [147] * Guhaksan (구학산; ä¹é¶´å±±) - 971 m (3,186 ft) [148] * Gwaebangsan (괘방산; 掛榜山) - 339 m (1,112 ft) [149] * Gwangdeoksan (ê´‘ë•ì‚°; 廣德山) - 1,046 m (3,432 ft) [150] * Gwittaegibong (귀때기ì²ë´‰; None) - 1,577.6 m (5,176 ft) [151] * Gyebangsan (계방산; 桂芳山) - 1,577 m (5,174 ft) [152] * Gyegwansan (계관산; é·„å† å±±) - 665.4 m (2,183 ft) [60] * Gyejoksan (계족산; 鷄足山) - 889.6 m (2,919 ft) [153] * Hambaeksan (함백산; 咸白山) - 1,573 m (5,161 ft) [154] * Heungjeongsan (í¥ì •ì‚°; 興äºå±±) - 1,276.5 m (4,188 ft) [155] * Horyeongbong (í˜¸ë ¹ë´‰; 虎嶺峰) - 1,561 m (5,121 ft) [156] * Hwaaksan (화악산; è¯å²³å±±) - 1,468.3 m (4,817 ft) [62] * Hwangbyeongsan (황병산; 黃柄山) - 1,407.1 m (4,616 ft) [157] * Hwangcheolbong (í™©ì² ë´‰; 黃éµå±±) - 1,381 m (4,531 ft) [158] * Hoemokbong (회목봉; 檜木峰) - 1,027 m (3,369 ft) [159] * Hoeryeongbong (íšŒë ¹ë´‰; 會éˆå³°) - 1,331 m (4,367 ft) [160] * Jamdusan (ìž ë‘ì‚°; è ¶é å±±) - 1,243 m (4,078 ft) [161] * Janggunbawisan (장군바위산; None) - 1,140.4 m (3,741 ft) [162] * Jangmisan (장미산; 長美山) - 978.8 m (3,211 ft) [163] * Jangsan (장산; 壯山) - 1,408 m (4,619 ft) [164] * Jatbong (잣봉; None) - 537 m (1,762 ft) [165] * Jeombongsan (ì 봉산; 點鳳山) - 1,424.2 m (4,673 ft) [166] * Jewangsan (ì œì™•ì‚°; å¸çŽ‹å±±) - 840.6 m (2,758 ft) [167] * Jungwangsan (중왕산; ä¸æ—ºå±±) - 1,376.1 m (4,515 ft) [168] * Madaesan (마대산; 馬垈山) - 1,052.2 m (3,452 ft) [169] * Maebongsan (매봉산; 梅峰山) - 1,267.6 m (4,159 ft) [170] * Maebongsan (매봉산; 梅峰山) - 1,279.6 m (4,198 ft) [171] * Maebongsan (매봉산; 梅峰山) - 1,095 m (3,593 ft) [172] * Maebongsan (매봉산; 梅峰山) - 1,271.1 m (4,170 ft) [173] * Maehwasan (매화산; 梅花山) - 1,085 m (3,560 ft) [174] * Maenghyeonbong (맹현봉; åŸå³´å³°) - 1,214 m (3,983 ft) [175] * Majeoksan (마ì ì‚°; 馬蹟山) - 605.2 m (1,986 ft) [176] * Mangyeongdaesan (ë§ê²½ëŒ€ì‚°; 望景臺山) - 1,087.9 m (3,569 ft) [177] * Masan (마산; 馬山) - 1,051.9 m (3,451 ft) [178] * Mindungsan (민둥산; None) - 1,118.8 m (3,671 ft) [179] * Mireuksan (미륵산; 彌勒山) - 696 m (2,283 ft) [180] * Mogusan (목우산; 牧牛山) - 1,066 m (3,497 ft) [181] * Munsubong (문수봉; 文殊峰) - 1,517 m (4,977 ft) [182] * Myeongbongsan (명봉산; 鳴鳳山) - 599 m (1,965 ft) [183] * Myeonsan (ë©´ì‚°; 綿山) - 1,245.2 m (4,085 ft) [184] * Nambyeongsan (남병산; å—屛山) - 1,149.7 m (3,772 ft) [185] * Namdaebong (남대봉; å—å°å³°) - 1,187 m (3,894 ft) [186] * Neunggyeongbong (능경봉; 陵京峰) - 1,123.2 m (3,685 ft) [187] * Nochusan (노추산; é¯é„’å±±) - 1,342 m (4,403 ft) [188] * Noinbong (ë…¸ì¸ë´‰; è€äººå³°) - 1,338.1 m (4,390 ft) [189] * Obongsan (오봉산; 五峰山) - 779 m (2,556 ft) [190] * Obongsan (오봉산; 五峰山) - 1,136 m (3,727 ft) * Odaesan (오대산; 五臺山) - 1,563.4 m (5,129 ft) [191] * Oeumsan (오ìŒì‚°; 五音山) - 930 m (3,051 ft) [192] * Palbongsan (팔봉산; 八峯山) - 302 m (991 ft) [193] * Sajasan (사ìžì‚°; ç…åå±±) - 1,120 m (3,675 ft) [194] * Samaksan (삼악산; 三岳山) - 654 m (2,146 ft) [195] * Sambangsan (삼방산; 三芳山) - 980 m (3,215 ft) [196] * Samyeongsan (사명산; 四明山) - 1,197.6 m (3,929 ft) [197] * Sangjeongbawisan (ìƒì •ë°”위산; None) - 1,006 m (3,301 ft) [198] * Sangwonsan (ìƒì›ì‚°; 上元山) - 862 m (2,828 ft) [199] * Seogiamsan (ì„ì´ì•”ì‚°; None) - 970.4 m (3,184 ft) [200] * Seokbyeongsan (ì„병산; 石屛山) - 1,055.3 m (3,462 ft) [201] * Seonbawisan (ì„ ë°”ìœ„ì‚°; None) - 1,042 m (3,419 ft) [202] * Seondalsan (ì„ ë‹¬ì‚°; å…ˆé”å±±) - 1,236 m (4,055 ft) [203] * Seongjisan (성지산; è–èŠå±±) - 791 m (2,595 ft) [71] * Seongnyongsan (ì„룡산; 石é¾å±±) - 1,150 m (3,773 ft) [72] * Seonjaryeong (ì„ ìžë ¹; ä»™å嶺) - 1,157 m (3,796 ft) [204] * Seoraksan (설악산; 雪岳山) - 1,707.9 m (5,603 ft) [205] * Seungdusan (승ë‘ì‚°; 僧é å±±) - 1,013 m (3,323 ft) [206] * Sinseonbong (ì‹ ì„ ë´‰; 神仙峰) - 1,204 m (3,950 ft) [207] * Sipjabong (ì‹ìžë´‰; åå—å³°) - 985 m (3,232 ft) [208] * Sogyebangsan (소계방산; å°æ¡‚åŠå±±) - 1,490.3 m (4,889 ft) [209] * Soppulsan (소뿔산; None) - 1,118 m (3,668 ft) [210] * Taebaeksan (태백산; 太白山) - 1,566.7 m (5,140 ft) [211] * Taegisan (태기산; æ³°å²å±±) - 1,258.8 m (4,130 ft) [212] * Taehwasan (태화산; 太è¯å±±) - 1,027.4 m (3,371 ft) [213] * Ungyosan (ìš´êµì‚°; 雲橋山) - 925 m (3,035 ft) [214] * Unmusan (운무산; 雲霧山) - 980.3 m (3,216 ft) [215] * Wantaeksan (완íƒì‚°; 完澤山) - 916.1 m (3,006 ft) [216] * Yaksusan (약수산; 藥水山) - 1,306.2 m (4,285 ft) [217] * Yeonyeopsan (연엽산; 蓮葉山) - 850 m (2,789 ft) [218] * Yonghwasan (용화산; é¾è¯å±±) - 878.4 m (2,882 ft) [219] * Yukbaeksan (육백산; å…百山) - 1,244.6 m (4,083 ft) [220] * Akwibong (악휘봉; 樂è¼å³°) - 940 m (3,084 ft) [221] * Baegaksan (백악산; å† å²³å±±) - 858 m (2,815 ft) [222] * Baegunsan (백운산; 白雲山) - 1,085.7 m (3,562 ft) * Baekhwasan (백화산; 白è¯å±±) - 933 m (3,061 ft) [223] * Baekhwasan (백화산; 白è¯å±±) - 1,064 m (3,491 ft) [224] * Bakdalsan (박달산; 朴é”å±±) - 825 m (2,707 ft) [225] * Bakjwibong (ë°•ì¥ë´‰; None) - 782 m (2,566 ft) [226] * Boryeonsan (ë³´ë ¨ì‚°; 寶蓮山) - 765 m (2,510 ft) [227] * Bubong (부봉; 釜峰) - 917 m (3,009 ft) [228] * Bukbawisan (ë¶ë°”위산; 北-å±±) - 722 m (2,369 ft) [229] * Cheondeungsan (천등산; 天燈山) - 807 m (2,648 ft) [230] * Cheonghwasan (ì²í™”ì‚°; é‘è¯å±±) - 984 m (3,228 ft) [231] * Cheontaesan (천태산; 天å°å±±) - 714.7 m (2,345 ft) [232] * Chilbosan (ì¹ ë³´ì‚°; 七寶山) - 778 m (2,552 ft) [233] * Daemisan (대미산; 大美山) - 1,115 m (3,658 ft) [234] * Daeseongsan (대성산; 大æˆå±±) - 705 m (2,313 ft) [235] * Daeyasan (대야산; 大耶山) - 931 m (3,054 ft) [236] * Deokgasan (ë•ê°€ì‚°; å¾·åŠ å±±) - 858 m (2,815 ft) [237] * Domyeongsan (ë„명산; é“明山) - 642 m (2,106 ft) [238] * Dongsan (ë™ì‚°; æ±å±±) - 896 m (2,940 ft) [239] * Doraksan (ë„ë½ì‚°; é“樂山) - 964.4 m (3,164 ft) [240] * Dosolbong (ë„솔봉; 兜率峰) - 1,314.2 m (4,312 ft) [241] * Eoraesan (어래산; 御來山) - 1,063.6 m (3,490 ft) [242] * Gaeunsan (ê°€ì€ì‚°; åŠ éš±å±±) - 575 m (1,886 ft) [243] * Gakhosan (ê°í˜¸ì‚°; 角虎山) - 1,178.8 m (3,867 ft) [244] * Galgisan (갈기산; 葛基山) - 595 m (1,952 ft) [245] * Gamaksan (ê°ì•…ì‚°; 紺岳山) - 886 m (2,907 ft) [132] * Geumsusan (금수산; 錦繡山) - 1,015.8 m (3,333 ft) [246] * Gubyeongsan (구병산; ä¹å±›å±±) - 876 m (2,874 ft) [247] * Gudambong (구담봉; 龜æ½å³¯) - 330 m (1,083 ft) [248] * Guhaksan (구학산; ä¹é¶´å±±) - 971 m (3,186 ft) [148] * Gungmangbong (êµë§ë´‰; 國望峰) - 1,420 m (4,659 ft) [249] * Gunjasan (êµ°ìžì‚°; å›åå±±) - 948 m (3,110 ft) [250] * Guwangbong (구왕봉; ä¹çŽ‹å³°) - 1,244.6 m (4,083 ft) [251] * Haseolsan (하설산; å¤é›ªå±±) - 1,027.7 m (3,372 ft) [252] * Heiyangsan (í¬ì–‘ì‚°; 曦陽山) - 998 m (3,274 ft) [253] * Hwangaksan (황악산; 黃嶽山) - 1,111 m (3,645 ft) [254] * Hwangjeongsan (í™©ì •ì‚°; 黃åºå±±) - 959 m (3,146 ft) [255] * Hyeongjebong (í˜•ì œë´‰; 兄弟峰) - 1,177.5 m (3,863 ft) [256] * Imanbong (ì´ë§Œë´‰; 二è¬å³°) - 989 m (3,245 ft) [257] * Indeungsan (ì¸ë“±ì‚°; 人登山) - 666 m (2,185 ft) [258] * Jakseongsan (작성산; 鵲城山) - 845.5 m (2,774 ft) [259] * Jangseongbong (장성봉; 長城峰) - 916.3 m (3,006 ft) [260] * Jebibong (ì œë¹„ë´‰; None) - 710 m (2,329 ft) [154] * Johangsan (ì¡°í•ì‚°; é³¥é …å±±) - 953.6 m (3,129 ft) [261] * Joryeongsan (ì¡°ë ¹ì‚°; 鳥嶺山) - 1,025 m (3,363 ft) [262] * Jukyeopsan (죽엽산; 竹葉山) - 859.2 m (2,819 ft) [263] * Jungdaebong (중대봉; None) - 830 m (2,723 ft) [264] * Makjangbong (막장봉; å¹•å ´å³°) - 868 m (2,848 ft) [265] * Mangdeokbong (ë§ë•ë´‰; 望德峰) - 928 m (3,045 ft) [266] * Manisan (마니산; 摩尼山) - 640 m (2,100 ft) * Mansubong (만수봉; è¬å£½å³°) - 983.2 m (3,226 ft) [267] * Minjujisan (민주지산; 岷周之山) - 1,242 m (4,075 ft) [268] * Munsubong (문수봉; 文繡峰) - 1,161.5 m (3,811 ft) [269] * Nagyeongsan (ë‚™ì˜ì‚°; è½å½±å±±) - 740 m (2,428 ft) [270] * Namgunjasan (남군ìžì‚°; å—å›åå±±) - 836 m (2,743 ft) [271] * Namsan (남산; å—å±±) - 353.2 m (1,159 ft) * Oksunbong (옥순봉; 玉è€å³¯) - 286 m (938 ft) [248] * Poamsan (í¬ì•”ì‚°; 布岩山) - 961.7 m (3,155 ft) [272] * Poseongbong (í¬ì„±ë´‰; æ•åŸŽå³°) - 933 m (3,061 ft) [273] * Sambongsan (삼봉산; 三峰山) - 910 m (2,986 ft) [274] * Samdobong (삼ë„ë´‰; 三é“å³°) - 1,176 m (3,858 ft) [275] * Seounsan (서운산; 瑞雲山) - 547.7 m (1,797 ft) * Sinseonbong (ì‹ ì„ ë´‰; 神仙峰) - 967 m (3,173 ft) [276] * Sinseonbong (ì‹ ì„ ë´‰; 神仙峰) - 845 m (2,772 ft) [277] * Sipjabong (ì‹ìžë´‰; åå—å³°) - 985 m (3,232 ft) [208] * Sobaeksan (소백산; å°ç™½å±±) - 1,440 m (4,724 ft) [278] * Songnisan (ì†ë¦¬ì‚°; 俗離山) - 1,058.4 m (3,472 ft) [279] * Suribong (수리봉; 守ç†å³°) - 761 m (2,497 ft) [280] * Suribong (수리봉; 守ç†å³°) - 1,019 m (3,343 ft) [281] * Taehwasan (태화산; 太è¯å±±) - 1,027.4 m (3,371 ft) [213] * Woraksan (월악산; 月岳山) - 1,094 m (3,589 ft) [282] * Amisan (아미산; 峨嵋山) - 630 m (2,067 ft) [283] * Barangsan (바랑산; None) - 555 m (1,821 ft) [284] * Baekhwasan (백화산; 白è¯å±±) - 233 m (764 ft) * Cheontaesan (천태산; 天å°å±±) - 714.7 m (2,345 ft) [232] * Chilbongsan (ì¹ ë´‰ì‚°; 七峰山) - 362 m (1,188 ft) [285] * Chilgapsan (ì¹ ê°‘ì‚°; 七甲山) - 560.6 m (1,839 ft) [286] * Daedunsan (대둔산; 大屯山) - 877.7 m (2,880 ft) [287] * Deoksungsan (ë•ìˆì‚°; 德崇山) - 495 m (1,624 ft) [288] * Gayasan (가야산; 伽倻山) - 677.6 m (2,223 ft) [289] * Gobulsan (ê³ ë¶ˆì‚°; å¤ä½›å±±) - 310 m (1,017 ft) [290] * Gwangdeoksan (ê´‘ë•ì‚°; 廣德山) - 699 m (2,293 ft) [291] * Gyeryongsan (계룡산; é·„é¾å±±) - 845 m (2,772 ft) [18] * Illaksan (ì¼ë½ì‚°; æ—¥è½å±±) - 521.4 m (1,711 ft) [292] * Jinaksan (진악산; 進樂山) - 732.3 m (2,403 ft) [293] * Mansusan (만수산; è¬å£½å±±) - 574.4 m (1,885 ft) [294] * Museongsan (무성산; æ¦åŸŽå±±) - 614 m (2,014 ft) [290] * Obongsan (오봉산; 五峰山) - 262 m (860 ft) * Oseosan (오서산; çƒæ£²å±±) - 790.7 m (2,594 ft) [295] * Palbongsan (팔봉산; 八峯山) - 362 m (1,188 ft) * Seodaesan (서대산; 西臺山) - 903.7 m (2,965 ft) [296] * Taehwasan (태화산; 太è¯å±±) - 416 m (1,365 ft) * Wolseongbong (월성봉; 月城峰) - 903.7 m (2,965 ft) [284] * Yongbongsan (용봉산; é¾é³³å±±) - 381 m (1,250 ft) [297] Jeollabuk-do * Baegambong (백암봉; 百岩峰) - 1,503 m (4,931 ft) [298] * Baegunsan (백운산; 白雲山) - 1,278.6 m (4,195 ft) [299] * Bangjangsan (방장산; 方丈山) - 742.8 m (2,437 ft) [300] * Bangmunsan (방문산; 方文山) - 606 m (1,988 ft) [301] * Banyabong (반야봉; 般若峰) - 1,733.5 m (5,687 ft) [302] * Baraebong (바래봉; None) - 1,165 m (3,822 ft) [303] * Bonghwasan (봉화산; 烽ç«å±±) - 920 m (3,018 ft) [304] * Bugwisan (부귀산; 富貴山) - 806.4 m (2,646 ft) [305] * Byeonsan (변산; é‚Šå±±) - 509 m (1,670 ft) [306] * Cheondeungsan (천등산; 天燈山) - 707 m (2,320 ft) * Chilbosan (ì¹ ë³´ì‚°; 七寶山) - 469 m (1,539 ft) * Chuwolsan (추월산; 秋月山) - 731.2 m (2,399 ft) [307] * Daedeoksan (대ë•ì‚°; 大德山) - 1,290 m (4,232 ft) [308] * Deogyusan (ë•ìœ ì‚°; 德裕山) - 1,614 m (5,295 ft) [309] * Deoktaesan (ë•íƒœì‚°; å¾·æ³°å±±) - 1,113.2 m (3,652 ft) [310] * Gangcheonsan (강천산; 剛泉山) - 583.7 m (1,915 ft) [311] * Gubongsan (구봉산; ä¹å³°å±±) - 919 m (3,015 ft) [312] * Hambaeksan (함백산; 咸白山) - 1,572.9 m (5,160 ft) [313] * Jangansan (장안산; 長安山) - 1,236.9 m (4,058 ft) [314] * Jeoksangsan (ì ìƒì‚°; 赤裳山) - 1,034 m (3,392 ft) [315] * Maisan (마ì´ì‚°; 馬耳山) - 686 m (2,251 ft) [316] * Manbokdae (만복대; è¬ç¦è‡º) - 1,433.4 m (4,703 ft) [317] * Manhaengsan (만행산; è¬è¡Œå±±) - 909.6 m (2,984 ft) [318] * Minjujisan (민주지산; 岷周之山) - 1,242 m (4,075 ft) [268] * Mireuksan (미륵산; 彌勒山) - 430 m (1,411 ft) * Moaksan (모악산; æ¯å²³å±±) - 793 m (2,602 ft) [319] * Mundeokbong (문ë•ë´‰; 門德峰) - 598 m (1,962 ft) [320] * Muryongsan (무룡산; 舞é¾å±±) - 1,492 m (4,895 ft) [321] * Naebyeonsan (내변산; 內邊山) - 459 m (1,506 ft) [322] * Naejangsan (내장산; å…§è—å±±) - 763 m (2,503 ft) [323] * Namdeogyusan (남ë•ìœ ì‚°; å—德裕山) - 1,507.4 m (4,946 ft) [324] * Obongsan (오봉산; 五峰山) - 513 m (1,683 ft) * Palgongsan (팔공산; 八公山) - 1,151 m (3,776 ft) [325] * Samdobong (삼ë„ë´‰; 三é“å³°) - 1,176 m (3,858 ft) [275] * Seongaksan (ì„ ê°ì‚°; 仙閣山) - 1,142 m (3,747 ft) [326] * Seongsusan (성수산; è–壽山) - 1,059.2 m (3,475 ft) [327] * Seonunsan (ì„ ìš´ì‚°; 禪雲山) - 336 m (1,102 ft) [328] * Unjangsan (운장산; å—德裕山) - 1,125.9 m (3,694 ft) [329] * Yeonseoksan (ì—°ì„ì‚°; 硯石山) - 925 m (3,035 ft) [330] * Baegambong (백암봉; 百岩峰) - 1,503 m (4,931 ft) [298] * Baegunsan (백운산; 白雲山) - 1,217.8 m (3,995 ft) [331] * Baekamsan (백암산; 百岩山) - 741.2 m (2,432 ft) [332] * Bangjangsan (방장산; 方丈山) - 742.8 m (2,437 ft) [300] * Bangmunsan (방문산; 方文山) - 606 m (1,988 ft) [301] * Banyabong (반야봉; 般若峰) - 1,733.5 m (5,687 ft) [302] * Bulgapsan (불갑산; 佛甲山) - 515.9 m (1,693 ft) [333] * Byeongpungsan (병í’ì‚°; 屛風山) - 822 m (2,697 ft) [334] * Cheondeungsan (천등산; 天燈山) - 550 m (1,804 ft) * Cheongwansan (천관산; å¤©å† å±±) - 723.1 m (2,372 ft) [335] * Chuwolsan (추월산; 秋月山) - 731.2 m (2,399 ft) [307] * Dalmasan (달마산; é”æ‘©å±±) - 489 m (1,604 ft) [336] * Deokyusan (ë•ìœ ì‚°; 德裕山) - 1,614 m (5,295 ft) [309] * Dongaksan (ë™ì•…ì‚°; 動樂山) - 745 m (2,444 ft) [337] * Dosolbong (ë„솔봉; 兜率峯) - 1,123.4 m (3,686 ft) [338] * Duryunsan (ë‘륜산; é 輪山) - 700 m (2,297 ft) [339] * Heukseoksan (í‘ì„ì‚°; 黑石山) - 650 m (2,133 ft) [340] * Gajisan (가지산; 迦智山) - 509.9 m (1,673 ft) [341] * Gangcheonsan (강천산; 剛泉山) - 583.7 m (1,915 ft) [311] * Geumjeonsan (ê¸ˆì „ì‚°; 金錢山) - 667.9 m (2,191 ft) [342] * Geumosan (금오산; 金鰲山) - 323 m (1,060 ft) [343] * Gibaeksan (기백산; 箕白山) - 1,330.8 m (4,366 ft) [344] * Gitdaebong (깃대봉; None) - 367.8 m (1,207 ft) [345] * Goribong (ê³ ë¦¬ë´‰;--å³°) - 1,248 m (4,094 ft) [346] * Illimsan (ì¼ë¦¼ì‚°; 日林山) - 667.5 m (2,190 ft) [347] * Imamsan (임암산; ç¬ å²©å±±) - 654.8 m (2,148 ft) [348] * Jeamsan (ì œì•”ì‚°; å¸å²©å±±) - 807 m (2,648 ft) [349] * Jeokjasan (ì ìžì‚°; 赤紫山) - 435 m (1,427 ft) [350] * Jirisan (지리산; 智異山) - 1,915 m (6,283 ft) [351] * Jogyesan (조계산; 曹溪山) - 887.1 m (2,910 ft) [352] * Jujaksan (주작산; 朱雀山) - 475 m (1,558 ft) [353] * Manbokdae (만복대; è¬ç¦è‡º) - 1,433.4 m (4,703 ft)[317] * Mandeoksan (만ë•ì‚°; è¬å¾·å±±) - 409 m (1,342 ft) [354] * Mohusansan (모후산; æ¯å¾Œå±±) - 918.9 m (3,015 ft) [355] * Mudeungsan (무등산; ç„¡ç‰å±±) - 1,187 m (3,894 ft) [17] * Muryongsan (무룡산; 舞é¾å±±) - 1,492 m (4,895 ft) [321] * Nogodan (ë…¸ê³ ë‹¨; è€å§‘壇) - 1,507 m (4,944 ft) [356] * Obongsan (오봉산; 五峰山) - 644 m (2,113 ft) * Obongsan (오봉산; 五峰山) - 392 m (1,286 ft) * Palyeongsan (팔ì˜ì‚°; 八影山) - 608.6 m (1,997 ft) [357] * Sajasan (사ìžì‚°; ç…åå±±) - 666 m (2,185 ft) [358] * Sambongsan (삼봉산; 三峰山) - 1,186.7 m (3,893 ft) [359] * Samjeongsan (ì‚¼ì •ì‚°; 三ä¸å±±) - 1,225 m (4,019 ft) [360] * Sanghwangbong (ìƒí™©ë´‰; åƒçš‡å³°) - 644 m (2,113 ft) [361] * Sanseongsan (산성산; 山城山) - 603 m (1,978 ft) [362] * Suinsan (수ì¸ì‚°; ä¿®ä»å±±) - 561.2 m (1,841 ft) [363] * Suwolsan (수월산; 水越山) - 128 m (420 ft) [364] * Wangsirubong (왕시루봉; None) - 1,243 m (4,078 ft) [365] * Wolchulsan (월출산; 月出山) - 808.7 m (2,653 ft) [366] * Yeongchwisan (ì˜ì·¨ì‚°; éˆé·²å±±) - 510 m (1,673 ft) [367] * Baegaksan (백악산; å† å²³å±±) - 858 m (2,815 ft) [222] * Baegamsan (백암산; 百岩山) - 1,004 m (3,294 ft) [368] * Baekhwasan (백화산; 白è¯å±±) - 1,064 m (3,491 ft) [224] * Baekhwasan (백화산; 白è¯å±±) - 933 m (3,061 ft) [223] * Biseulsan (비슬산; çµç‘Ÿå±±) - 1,083.6 m (3,555 ft) [369] * Bohyeonsan (보현산; 普賢山) - 1,121 m (3,678 ft) * Bonghwangsan (봉황산; 鳳凰山) - 819 m (2,687 ft) [370] * Bubong (부봉; 釜峰) - 917 m (3,009 ft) [228] * Cheondeungsan (천등산; 天燈山) - 574 m (1,883 ft) * Cheongnyangsan (ì²ëŸ‰ì‚°; 淸凉山) - 870.4 m (2,856 ft) [371] * Cheongoksan (ì²ì˜¥ì‚°; é‘玉山) - 1,276.5 m (4,188 ft) [372] * Cheonjusan (천주산; 天柱山) - 824 m (2,703 ft) [373] * Chilbongsan (ì¹ ë´‰ì‚°; 七峰山) - 600 m (1,969 ft) [374] * Chilbosan (ì¹ ë³´ì‚°; 七寶山) - 469 m (1,539 ft) * Chunghwasan (ì²í™”ì‚°; é‘è¯å±±) - 984.2 m (3,229 ft) [375] * Daedeoksan (대ë•ì‚°; 大德山) - 1,290 m (4,232 ft) [308] * Daemisan (대미산; 大美山) - 1,115 m (3,658 ft) [234] * Daeyasan (대야산; 大耶山) - 931 m (3,054 ft) [236] * Danseoksan (단ì„ì‚°; 斷石山) - 827.2 m (2,714 ft) [376] * Dojangsan (ë„장산; é“è—å±±) - 827.9 m (2,716 ft) [377] * Dongyongsan (ë…ìš©ì‚°; 禿用山) - 955.5 m (3,135 ft) [378] * Dosolbong (ë„솔봉; 兜率峰) - 1,314.2 m (4,312 ft) [241] * Dundeoksan (ë‘”ë•ì‚°; 屯德山) - 969.4 m (3,180 ft) [379] * Eungbongsan (ì‘봉산; 應峰山) - 999 m (3,278 ft) [127] * Gajisan (가지산; åŠ æ™ºå±±) - 1,240 m (4,068 ft) [20] * Gakhwasan (ê°í™”ì‚°; 覺è¯å±±) - 1,177 m (3,862 ft) [380] * Gapjangsan (갑장산; 甲長山) - 805.7 m (2,643 ft)[381] * Gasan (가산; å‡å±±) - 901.6 m (2,958 ft) [12] * Gayasan (가야산; 伽倻山) - 1,430 m (4,692 ft) [382] * Geommasan (검마산; åŠé¦¬å±±) - 1,017.2 m (3,337 ft) [383] * Geumosan (금오산; 金çƒå±±) - 976.6 m (3,204 ft) [384] * Goheonsan (ê³ í—Œì‚°; 高ç»å±±) - 1,032 m (3,386 ft) [22] * Gonddeoksan (ê³µë•ì‚°; 公德山) - 912.9 m (2,995 ft) [385] * Guksabong (êµì‚¬ë´‰; 國師峰) - 728 m (2,388 ft) [386] * Guryongsan (구룡산; ä¹é¾å±±) - 1,345.7 m (4,415 ft) [387] * Guwangbong (구왕봉; ä¹çŽ‹å³°) - 877 m (2,877 ft) [251] * Gyeonggaksan (ê²½ê°ì‚°; 鯨角山) - 659.3 m (2,163 ft) [388] * Heiyangsan (í¬ì–‘ì‚°; 曦陽山) - 998 m (3,274 ft) [253] * Hwangaksan (황악산; 黃嶽山) - 1,111 m (3,645 ft) [254] * Hwanghaksan (황학산; 黃鶴山) - 912 m (2,992 ft) * Hwangjangsan (황장산; 黃腸山) - 1,077.4 m (3,535 ft) [389] * Hyeongjebong (í˜•ì œë´‰; 兄弟峰) - 1,177.5 m (3,863 ft) [256] * Imanbong (ì´ë§Œë´‰; 二è¬å³°) - 989 m (3,245 ft) [257] * Ilwolsan (ì¼ì›”ì‚°; 日月山) - 1,219 m (3,999 ft) [390] * Jangseongbong (장성봉; 長城峰) - 916.3 m (3,006 ft)[260] * Jeoksangsan (ì ìƒì‚°; 赤裳山) - 1,024 m (3,360 ft) [315] * Joryeongsan (ì¡°ë ¹ì‚°; 鳥嶺山) - 1,025 m (3,363 ft) [262] * Juheulsan (주í˜ì‚°; 主屹山) - 1,106 m (3,629 ft) [391] * Juwangsan (주왕산; 周王山) - 720.6 m (2,364 ft) [392] * Mireuksan (미륵산; 彌勒山) - 901 m (2,956 ft) * Munsubong (문수봉; 文繡峰) - 1,161.5 m (3,811 ft) [269] * Munsubong (문수봉; 文殊峰) - 1,517 m (4,977 ft) [182] * Munsusan (문수산; 文殊山) - 1,205 m (3,953 ft) [393] * Myeonsan (ë©´ì‚°; 綿山) - 1,245.2 m (4,085 ft) [184] * Naeyeonsan (ë‚´ì—°ì‚°; 內延山) - 710 m (2,329 ft) [394] * Namsan (남산; å—å±±) - 466 m (1,529 ft) [395] * Namsan (남산; å—å±±) - 821 m (2,694 ft) * Noeumsan (ë…¸ìŒì‚°; 露陰山) - 728.5 m (2,390 ft) [396] * Noejeongsan (ë‡Œì •ì‚°; 雷霆山) - 991.4 m (3,253 ft) [397] * Obongsan (오봉산; 五峰山) - 235 m (771 ft) * Obongsan (오봉산; 五峰山) - 688 m (2,257 ft) * Palgaksan (팔ê°ì‚°; 八角山) - 632.7 m (2,076 ft) [398] * Palgongsan (팔공산; 八公山) - 1,199 m (3,934 ft) [399] * Poamsan (í¬ì•”ì‚°; 布岩山) - 961.7 m (3,155 ft) [272] * Poseongbong (í¬ì„±ë´‰; æ•åŸŽå³°) - 933 m (3,061 ft) [273] * Samdobong (삼ë„ë´‰; 三é“å³°) - 1,176 m (3,858 ft) [275] * Seondalsan (ì„ ë‹¬ì‚°; å…ˆé”å±±) - 1,236 m (4,055 ft) [203] * Seonginbong (성ì¸ë´‰; è–人峰) - 983.6 m (3,227 ft) [400] * Sobaeksan (소백산; å°ç™½å±±) - 1,440 m (4,724 ft) [278] * Songnisan (ì†ë¦¬ì‚°; 俗離山) - 1,058.4 m (3,472 ft) [279] * Sudosan (수ë„ì‚°; ä¿®é“å±±) - 1,316.8 m (4,320 ft)[401] * Taebaeksan (태백산; 太白山) - 1,566.7 m (5,140 ft) [211] * Tohamsan (í† í•¨ì‚°; åå«å±±) - 745 m (2,444 ft) [402] * Tongosan (í†µê³ ì‚°; 通高山) - 1,066.5 m (3,499 ft) [403] * Undalsan (운달산; 雲é”å±±) - 1,097.2 m (3,600 ft) [404] * Unmunsan (운문산; 雲門山) - 1,195 m (3,921 ft) [405] * Wangdusan (왕ë‘ì‚°; 王é å±±) - 1,044.2 m (3,426 ft) [406] * Yeonyeopsan (연엽산; 蓮葉山) - 775 m (2,543 ft) * Baegunsan (백운산; 白雲山) - 1,278.6 m (4,195 ft) [299] * Bigyesan (비계산; 飛鷄山) - 1,125.7 m (3,693 ft)[407] * Bongdaesan (봉대산; 烽臺山) - 409 m (1,342 ft)[408] * Bulmosan (불모산; ä½›æ¯å±±) - 399 m (1,309 ft)[409] * Byeokbangsan (벽방산; 碧芳山) - 650 m (2,133 ft)[410] * Byeolyusan (ë³„ìœ ì‚°; 別有山) - 1,046.2 m (3,432 ft)[411] * Cheonhwangsan (천황산; 天皇山) - 1,189 m (3,901 ft) [19] * Cheonseongsan (천성산; åƒè–å±±) - 811.5 m (2,662 ft)[412] * Cheontaesan (천태산; 天å°å±±) - 631 m (2,070 ft) * Chilhyeonsan (ì¹ í˜„ì‚°; 七賢山) - 349 m (1,145 ft)[413] * Daeseongsan (대성산; 大æˆå±±) - 593 m (1,946 ft) * Danjibong (단지봉; 丹èŠå³¯) - 1,326.7 m (4,353 ft)[414] * Eungbongsan (ì‘봉산; 應峰山) - 473 m (1,552 ft) [415] * Gajisan (가지산; åŠ æ™ºå±±) - 1,240 m (4,068 ft) [20] * Garasan (ê°€ë¼ì‚°; åŠ ç¾…å±±) - 580 m (1,903 ft) [416] * Gayasan (가야산; 伽倻山) - 1,430 m (4,692 ft) [382] * Geomangsan (ê±°ë§ì‚°; 擧網山) - 1,184 m (3,885 ft) [417] * Geumjeongsan (ê¸ˆì •ì‚°; 金井山) - 801.5 m (2,630 ft) [10] * Geumsan (금산; 錦山) - 701 m (2,300 ft) [418] * Geumosan (금오산; 金çƒå±±) - 776 m (2,546 ft) [419] * Geumwonsan (금ì›ì‚°; 金猿山) - 1,352.5 m (4,437 ft) [420] * Gibaeksan (기백산; 箕白山) - 1,331 m (4,367 ft) [421] * Gwaegwansan (괘관산; æŽ›å† å±±) - 1,251.6 m (4,106 ft) [422] * Gwaebangsan (괘방산; 掛榜山) - 450 m (1,476 ft) * Gwannyongsan (관룡산; 觀é¾å±±) - 739 m (2,425 ft) [423] * Gyebangsan (계방산; 桂芳山) - * Hogusan (호구산; 虎丘山) - 618 m (2,028 ft) [424] * Hwamaesan (황매산; 黃梅山) - 1,108 m (3,635 ft) [425] * Hwangmaesan (황매산; 黃梅山) - 1,108 m (3,635 ft) [426] * Hwangseoksan (황ì„ì‚°; 黃石山) - 1,235 m (4,052 ft) [427] * Hwawangsan (화왕산; ç«æ—ºå±±) - 756.6 m (2,482 ft) [428] * Jaeyaksan (재약산; 載藥山) - 1,108 m (3,635 ft) [23] * Jagulsan (ìžêµ´ì‚°; è‡ªå €å±±) - 897 m (2,943 ft) [429] * Jarimangsan (ìžë¦¬ë§ì‚°; 智異望山) - 398 m (1,306 ft) [409] * Jirisan (지리산; 智異山) - 1,915 m (6,283 ft) [351] * Jirisan (지리산; 智異山) - 397.6 m (1,304 ft) [430] * Mangsan (ë§ì‚°; None) - 406 m (1,332 ft) [415] * Minyeobong (미녀봉; 美女山) - 930 m (3,051 ft) [431] * Mireuksan (미륵산; 彌勒山) - 461 m (1,512 ft) [432] * Muhaksan (무학산; 舞鶴山) - 761.2 m (2,497 ft) [433] * Namdeogyusan (남ë•ìœ ì‚°; å—德裕山) - 1,507.4 m (4,946 ft) [324] * Nojasan (ë…¸ìžì‚°; è€åå±±) - 565 m (1,854 ft) [416] * Obongsan (오봉산; 五峰山) - 967 m (3,173 ft) * Obongsan (오봉산; 五峰山) - 525 m (1,722 ft) * Sambongsan (삼봉산; 三峰山) - 1,254 m (4,114 ft) [434] * Sambongsan (삼봉산; 三峰山) - 1,186.7 m (3,893 ft) [359] * Samjeongsan (ì‚¼ì •ì‚°; 三ä¸å±±) - 1,225 m (4,019 ft) [360] * Samsinbong (ì‚¼ì‹ ë´‰; 三神峰) - 1,284 m (4,213 ft) [435] * Seobuksan (ì„œë¶ì‚°; 西北山) - 738.5 m (2,423 ft) [436] * Seolheulsan (설í˜ì‚°; None) - 488 m (1,601 ft) [415] * Seongjesan (ì„±ì œì‚°; None) - 1,115 m (3,658 ft) [437] * Sinbulsan (ì‹ ë¶ˆì‚°; 神佛山) - 1,209 m (3,967 ft) [24] * Ungseokbong (ì›…ì„ë´‰; 熊石峰) - 1,099 m (3,606 ft) * Unmunsan (운문산; 雲門山) - 1,195 m (3,921 ft) [405] * Waryongsan (와룡산; 臥é¾å±±) - 798.6 m (2,620 ft) [438] * Wolbongsan (월봉산; 月峰山) - 1,279.2 m (4,197 ft) [439] * Wonhyosan (ì›íš¨ì‚°; 元曉山) - 922.2 m (3,026 ft) [440] * Worasan (월아산; 月牙山) - 482 m (1,581 ft) [441] * Wudusan (ìš°ë‘ì‚°; 牛é å±±) - 1,046 m (3,432 ft) [442] * Yanggaksan (ì–‘ê°ì‚°; 兩角山) - 1,130 m (3,707 ft) [443] * Yeohangsan (ì—¬í•ì‚°; 艅航山) - 770 m (2,526 ft) [444] * Yeongchuksan (ì˜ì¶•ì‚°; éˆé·²å±±) - 1,081 m (3,547 ft)[24] * Yeongsinbong (ì˜ì‹ ë´‰; éˆç¥žå³°) - 1,652.9 m (5,423 ft) [445] * Yeonhwasan (연화산; è“®è¯å±±) - 528 m (1,732 ft) [446] * Hallasan (í•œë¼ì‚°; æ¼¢æ‹å±±) - 1,950
The Korean War officially ended in 1953 with the signing of an armistice agreement. After three years of conflict North and South Korea agreed to a ceasefire and established the Korean Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) a 2.5 mile wide strip of land separating the two countries. Since then there has been no formal end to the war and both countries remain in a state of armistice. Despite the technical state of war diplomatic relations between the two states have improved since the 1990s leading to a series of reconciliatory agreements.
Incheon International Airport is the largest airport in South Korea. It is located in Incheon, South Korea.
The currency of South Korea is the South Korean won (ISO code KRW)
The currency of North Korea is the North Korean won (ISO code KPW)