Dong-eun's revenge map spans four provinces — and the Go-park ginkgo tree became an official drama-tour stop after the show aired.
The park with the 900-year-old giant ginkgo and pavilion where Dong-eun learns and plays Go — including her games with Ha Do-yeong.
💡 Go in late autumn when the ancient ginkgo turns gold — the city now runs a small Glory drama-tour route around it.
The tranquil Seongbuk-dong temple where Hye-jeong kneels and begs Dong-eun for forgiveness.
💡 Free entry. It's an active temple — dress modestly, and don't skip the tea house on the grounds.
The resort where the perpetrator clique's ski-trip scenes were filmed.
💡 Slopes run roughly December–February; off-season the gondola and grounds stay open.
The modern lakeside park in Incheon's Cheongna new town used for the fictional city of Semyeong, including Dong-eun's lakeside walks.
💡 The 32m observation tower lights up at night — dusk is the best visiting window.
The Gangneung breakwater where Dong-eun and Yeo-jeong lean side by side in the final episode.
💡 You're steps from Goblin's breakwater and the BTS bus stop at Hyangho Beach — three pilgrimages, one harbor town.
The high school scenes used a working girls’ school in Nonsan (not open to visitors), and Dong-eun’s Eden Villa apartment was a controlled production location. The public spots above are the full visitable set.
The Glory pairs unusually well with other dramas’ trips: the Jumunjin finale breakwater slots straight into the Gangwon coast day trip (Goblin + BTS bus stop), and Elysian Gangchon is on the same Gyeongchun line as Gapyeong’s Nami Island cluster. Only Cheongju requires its own dedicated half-day.