Kangkangee Culture Village

The scene of life where our modern history is intact!! Life is still in progress Meaningful place~~♡ If you pass by undecorated places The time to look at the meaning of life You can have it!

Enjoy steamed Busan! You can apply for a cruise ship and a tour of the village by going to the homepage of the village of Kangkangi!!!

I had a lot of fun on the Kangkangi Village tour. It was fun to explain about Yeongdo and Kkankangi villages while taking the first course and boat ride around the area. A related song came out in a certain section, and it was very strange. After getting off, we had time to walk around the Kkankangi Art Village. The murals were pretty, and there was an old coffee shop, and at the end I liked the course that connected to a small museum and a cafe. It is not a waste of money and I always recommend this place to anyone visiting Yeongdo.

I want to give a high score for transforming the town into a tourist street, but I feel that the content is too insufficient to attract tourists. People who like old memories may feel nostalgic looking at old houses, but... well... The content needs to be expanded

Yeongdo-ra is the space that best shows the identity of Busan's annexed island. It is the most densely packed area of ​​Korea's best/largest shipbuilding repair shop. The main character of the town's name, Ajimae, is just the tip of the iceberg among the many elements that make up this town. Various engineers such as shipyards, engineers, valves, electricity, woodworking, painting, and skewers gathered and were responsible for the economy of the original downtown area of ​​Busan, including Yeongdo, which is well preserved. You can experience ships and enjoy the view at the Kkankangi Information Center facing the beach. It is helpful to take a look around here with a map and manual. The Kangkangi Living Culture Center, located in the center of the village, consists of a cafe on the first floor and a museum on the second floor. An archived video containing interviews with craftsmen in each area responsible for the industry in Kkankangi Village is being screened, and it is fun to watch because it allows you to quickly understand the industry as a whole and listen to the stories of the people who work there. The cafe on the first floor sells books and small souvenirs about the village. There are murals and installation works between industrial companies and shipyards, and besides simple installations, benches and resting spaces are made into artworks. Taking pictures inside the shipyard is prohibited (problems such as portrait rights and technology leakage), so be careful. It is a space where many people are working, so it is better to look around quietly/carefully so as not to get in the way.