The 'Uruk' set was demolished, rebuilt by popular demand, and now sits inside a mine-turned-theme-park — this drama's locations have their own drama.
The fictional Uruk Taebaek unit — Medicube field hospital, ER and barracks — rebuilt on the old Hanbo coal mine site, with the earthquake-rescue scenes recreated.
💡 09:00–18:00, closed Mondays, ₩9,000 — the park wraps the preserved set in media-art and AR experiences.
The former US Army base used as Captain Yoo Shi-jin's Special Forces base — barracks and bunker scenes.
💡 Bring your passport — it's inside the Civilian Control Zone. Ten exhibition halls have been open since late 2024; combined gondola + camp tickets are sold at Imjingak.
Book a Paju DMZ tour →The café street of the leads' date-and-banter scenes from the early episodes.
💡 The exact featured café has changed hands over the years — the street itself is the draw; check Naver Map before pinning one shop.
The waterfront park whose canal-side café hosted Shi-jin and Mo-yeon's date scenes.
💡 Water taxis run the canal, and the park's deer garden is a bonus; an easy stop before an Incheon Airport departure.
Two cautions this drama’s fan guides usually miss. First, today’s Taebaek set is a 2016 reconstruction — the pre-produced original was struck immediately after filming, then rebuilt when fans kept arriving anyway. Second, Samtan Art Mine in Jeongseon (the underground mine scenes) has been closed for long-term renovation since late 2025 with only a tentative 2026 partial reopening — call ahead before adding it. The beach and chapel “Uruk” scenes are in Zakynthos, Greece.
Camp Greaves folds into any DMZ day tour from Seoul — the gondola crossing is an attraction in itself. Taebaek is a committed full-day trip into the Gangwon mountains; pair it with the area’s mine-heritage sights rather than trying to combine it with the coast.