• Purpose: To develop natural recreational forests for visitors to enjoy for relaxation purposes
• Location: San 21-1 Chobu-ri, Mohyeon-myeon, Yongin, Korea, 70 lots
• Area: 162.2ha (= 1,622,705/490,868 pyeong)
• Total Cost: 35,986 million won
• Period: 2004 - 2008
• Major Facilities: Forest Cottage (15 pyeong), 10 units, Camping Ground, Forest Bath, Forest Training
  Ground, Habitat for Flower Festival, Nature Observatory, Nature Exploration Path

• To develop infrastructure for the central city in the national capital region to cope with the anticipated population growth of one million, and to provide space for leisure and sporting activities to satisfy the recreational demands of the residents

• To develop infrastructure for the central city in the national capital region to cope with the anticipated population growth of one million, and to provide space for leisure and sporting activities to satisfy the recreational demands of the residents

• To provide a differentiated space for agritourism, free from everyday events so that agritourists can experience
  the nature, and so that families can enjoy improved quality of living and cultural aesthetic properties of the area

• Location: Entire area of San 174-4 Saam-ri, Wonsam-myeon, Yongin, Korea
• Area: 119,358 (36,105 pyeong)
• Period: 2003 - 2005
• Contents: Experiential Farm, Nature Studio, Orchard Complex, Wildflower Square, Agricultural Machine, Insect Museum
• Total Cost: 9,628 million won

• Location: Entire area of San 33-4 Gimryangjang-dong, Yongin, Korea (near the Memorial Monument)
• Area: 592,826 (179,329 pyeong)
• Development Status
  - January 2002 April 2005: Land Purchase of 288,275(87,203 pyeong)
  - November 2005: Planning for the beginning of construction
• Picture of current status or air view

• Jinmok-1(il)-ri of Namsa-myeon is an area in Namchon-myeon, Yongin-gun. During the merger and
  abolition of the administrative area in 1914, Wolgyeong-ri, Ilbuk-myeon and a section of Masan-myeon in
  Jinwui-gun were merged and renamed Jinmok-ri, after the oak tree pavilion.
  
  SunjiVillage is also known as Sunmot, and the name, Sunji derives from a large pond that once sat in
  the village, and for its large population of Korean parsley. At present, 40% of all households in the area
  cultivate cucumber.
  
  Sunji is a typical farming region located in the southern section of Yongin. The cultivation of rice is
  prevalent, but vegetable and flower complexes are on the increase. The area borders Yidong-myeon, Osan,
  and Pyeongtaek to the west, Anseong to the south, and Dongtan-myeon of Hwaseong to the northwest.
  
  Arterial roads (Seoul-Busan Expressway, National Highway No. 45, Local Highway No. 23) pass through
  the region, and the Singal-Ansan Expressway, West Coast Expressway, and National Highway No. 1 all
  connect to the region, making it highly accessible.
  
  The special local product of the village, Sunji Cucumber, is cultivated with crystal clear water and exhibits
  excellent taste due to the high percentage of sunshine it receives. The floricultural complex was
  established to help local communities create profits.

• The interesting thing about this village, that is noticeable even as you enter it, is the lack of livestock
  farming and the prevalence of wastewater disposal facilities. Perhaps for those reasons, the environment
  around the village is known to be particularly clean.
  
  The water is also clean enough for children to safely play in. Like the alternative name of the village,
  Cheongjeong Maeul, literally meaning Clean and Pure Village, suggests, the village is the cleanest
  place in the already clean district of Wonsam-myeon, and the locals continue in their efforts to maintain its
  clean and healthy image.
  There are hundreds of earthenware jars beside the town hall containing soybean and chilly pepper paste,
  as the production of these products forms the major income source of the village. Visitors can experience
  the making of such traditional sauces. Ssangyong Reservoir is famous for its excellent water quality.
  
  Farmers enhance the quality of their rice products by acquiring certificates for the minimum use of
  agricultural chemicals, and by using organic methods to farm, including the extensive use of geese. The
  area is also known for its colored potatoes. The Ministry of Government Affairs and Home Affairs
  designated HagilVillage as a project in the Areum Village Rearing Program in 2002, and the village has
  since worked tirelessly to introduce traditional Korean culture and its unique products to the outside world.
  All this work has been undertaken using environmentally friendly agricultural methods.
  
  AreumVillage means a beautiful village and is also a pure Korean word, meaning the span of a
  person's rounded arms. This suggests that Hagil is a farming village with affluence and a strong sense of
  community.