Meet Again Campground (또올래캠핑장)
Meet Again Campground, located in Buk-myeon, Gapyeong County, Gyeonggi Province, is a haven for nature and camping enthusiasts. The campground is nestled amidst a birch forest, offering spacious sites, a separate and safe campground from the road, and the scenic beauty of a valley and waterfall.
Getting There
The campground is positioned near the Myeongji branch of Mokdong Elementary School towards Mt. Mindung. It can be reached in about 30 minutes from the Mokdong Intercity Bus Terminal at the Buk-myeon Office in the direction of Mt. Myeongji. The deep valley of Mt. Myeongji, rich in water quantity, makes it an ideal spot for water play.
Campsite Features
The campground features a terraced site, allowing both auto and regular campers to use it without distinction. The abundant birch and other trees within the campsite facilitate easy tent installation. In the interest of safety, the site and the road are separated, making it especially safe for children. The campground is popular among family campers and offers train play and trampoline for kids.
Amenities and Facilities
- Two common facilities, including water fountains and restrooms, are well-maintained and available for use.
- A clear stream flowing beneath the campground with abundant fish makes it an ideal spot for trout and catfish fishing events in the fall.
- The campground operates a children’s playground and cafe within its common facilities.
- The management office store is stocked with a variety of goods for the convenience of users.
Special Offers
From October, there is a discount of 20,000 KRW for customers who use the campground for consecutive nights.
Contact Information
Address: 2745-70, Gahwa-ro, Buk-myeon, Gapyeong-gun, Gyeonggi Province
Telephone: 010-2918-7780
Nearby Activities
The area surrounding the Meet Again Campground is a hub of activity and offers a plethora of experiences, including sunset viewing spots, fishing, spring flower trips, summer water play, autumn foliage viewing spots, winter snow flower spots, and walking trails.
