TOURISTS HEAD TO JEJUDO ISLAND
입력 2021.11.22 (15:11)
수정 2021.11.22 (16:46)
읽어주기 기능은 크롬기반의
브라우저에서만 사용하실 수 있습니다.
[Anchor Lead]
As Korea slowly returns to normalcy, the resort island of Jeju is once again bustling with tourists. Let’s check out some tour packages promising a new start in the era of living with COVID-19.
[Pkg]
These people walk the trail at the foot of Hallasan Mountain that embodies scenes of both autumn and winter. They arrive at the entrance of the Gwaneumsa Temple trekking course. They change socks and check their gear before they start walking up the mountain. They are taking part in the “Zero Point Trail” program in which they walk the 31-kilometer course that leads up to the near 2,000-meter summit of Hallasan Mountain. The hikers started at sea level with a new resolve to live their lives to the fullest in the era of living with COVID-19.
[Soundbite] Min Gyeong-su(Inje-gun County Resident) : "I wanted to come see this after I finished military service. We were able to come for the first time in two years as Korea began Living with COVID-19."
A large container is set up on a pier adjacent to the vast sea surrounding Jeju. This is a pop-up exhibit about wind, one of Jeju Island’s most abundant resources.
[Soundbite] Jeong Ji-won(Jeju Tourism Organization) : "The exhibit’s goal was to put everyone’s wish in the wind of Jeju. Its theme is air pollution, an environmental issue related to wind."
Tourists get a chance to see the seriousness of air pollution and come up with their own solutions.
[Soundbite] Jo Seo-hui(Goyang resident) : "I saw the need to preserve the earth. I want COVID-19 to go away so I can go to school without a mask."
In this era of living with COVID-19, tour packages that focus on a new start and restoration are gaining attention.
As Korea slowly returns to normalcy, the resort island of Jeju is once again bustling with tourists. Let’s check out some tour packages promising a new start in the era of living with COVID-19.
[Pkg]
These people walk the trail at the foot of Hallasan Mountain that embodies scenes of both autumn and winter. They arrive at the entrance of the Gwaneumsa Temple trekking course. They change socks and check their gear before they start walking up the mountain. They are taking part in the “Zero Point Trail” program in which they walk the 31-kilometer course that leads up to the near 2,000-meter summit of Hallasan Mountain. The hikers started at sea level with a new resolve to live their lives to the fullest in the era of living with COVID-19.
[Soundbite] Min Gyeong-su(Inje-gun County Resident) : "I wanted to come see this after I finished military service. We were able to come for the first time in two years as Korea began Living with COVID-19."
A large container is set up on a pier adjacent to the vast sea surrounding Jeju. This is a pop-up exhibit about wind, one of Jeju Island’s most abundant resources.
[Soundbite] Jeong Ji-won(Jeju Tourism Organization) : "The exhibit’s goal was to put everyone’s wish in the wind of Jeju. Its theme is air pollution, an environmental issue related to wind."
Tourists get a chance to see the seriousness of air pollution and come up with their own solutions.
[Soundbite] Jo Seo-hui(Goyang resident) : "I saw the need to preserve the earth. I want COVID-19 to go away so I can go to school without a mask."
In this era of living with COVID-19, tour packages that focus on a new start and restoration are gaining attention.
■ 제보하기
▷ 카카오톡 : 'KBS제보' 검색, 채널 추가
▷ 전화 : 02-781-1234, 4444
▷ 이메일 : kbs1234@kbs.co.kr
▷ 유튜브, 네이버, 카카오에서도 KBS뉴스를 구독해주세요!
- TOURISTS HEAD TO JEJUDO ISLAND
-
- 입력 2021-11-22 15:11:59
- 수정2021-11-22 16:46:37

[Anchor Lead]
As Korea slowly returns to normalcy, the resort island of Jeju is once again bustling with tourists. Let’s check out some tour packages promising a new start in the era of living with COVID-19.
[Pkg]
These people walk the trail at the foot of Hallasan Mountain that embodies scenes of both autumn and winter. They arrive at the entrance of the Gwaneumsa Temple trekking course. They change socks and check their gear before they start walking up the mountain. They are taking part in the “Zero Point Trail” program in which they walk the 31-kilometer course that leads up to the near 2,000-meter summit of Hallasan Mountain. The hikers started at sea level with a new resolve to live their lives to the fullest in the era of living with COVID-19.
[Soundbite] Min Gyeong-su(Inje-gun County Resident) : "I wanted to come see this after I finished military service. We were able to come for the first time in two years as Korea began Living with COVID-19."
A large container is set up on a pier adjacent to the vast sea surrounding Jeju. This is a pop-up exhibit about wind, one of Jeju Island’s most abundant resources.
[Soundbite] Jeong Ji-won(Jeju Tourism Organization) : "The exhibit’s goal was to put everyone’s wish in the wind of Jeju. Its theme is air pollution, an environmental issue related to wind."
Tourists get a chance to see the seriousness of air pollution and come up with their own solutions.
[Soundbite] Jo Seo-hui(Goyang resident) : "I saw the need to preserve the earth. I want COVID-19 to go away so I can go to school without a mask."
In this era of living with COVID-19, tour packages that focus on a new start and restoration are gaining attention.
As Korea slowly returns to normalcy, the resort island of Jeju is once again bustling with tourists. Let’s check out some tour packages promising a new start in the era of living with COVID-19.
[Pkg]
These people walk the trail at the foot of Hallasan Mountain that embodies scenes of both autumn and winter. They arrive at the entrance of the Gwaneumsa Temple trekking course. They change socks and check their gear before they start walking up the mountain. They are taking part in the “Zero Point Trail” program in which they walk the 31-kilometer course that leads up to the near 2,000-meter summit of Hallasan Mountain. The hikers started at sea level with a new resolve to live their lives to the fullest in the era of living with COVID-19.
[Soundbite] Min Gyeong-su(Inje-gun County Resident) : "I wanted to come see this after I finished military service. We were able to come for the first time in two years as Korea began Living with COVID-19."
A large container is set up on a pier adjacent to the vast sea surrounding Jeju. This is a pop-up exhibit about wind, one of Jeju Island’s most abundant resources.
[Soundbite] Jeong Ji-won(Jeju Tourism Organization) : "The exhibit’s goal was to put everyone’s wish in the wind of Jeju. Its theme is air pollution, an environmental issue related to wind."
Tourists get a chance to see the seriousness of air pollution and come up with their own solutions.
[Soundbite] Jo Seo-hui(Goyang resident) : "I saw the need to preserve the earth. I want COVID-19 to go away so I can go to school without a mask."
In this era of living with COVID-19, tour packages that focus on a new start and restoration are gaining attention.
이 기사가 좋으셨다면
-
좋아요
0
-
응원해요
0
-
후속 원해요
0
이 기사에 대한 의견을 남겨주세요.