Most of Hee-do and Yi-jin's world is one walkable Jeonju neighborhood — the tunnel, the house and the comic shop sit minutes apart around the Hanok Village.
The 60m railway tunnel where Hee-do and Yi-jin confess — and where they break up in the finale.
💡 Free to walk through, prettiest with summer greenery — and it chains straight into a Jeonju Hanok Village afternoon.
The white-gate house under the streetlamp where Hee-do lives and first meets Yi-jin at night.
💡 The former guesthouse here has closed — it's an exterior photo spot in a residential alley, so keep it quiet.
The book-rental shop where Hee-do reads Full House daily, setting for several of the pair's scenes.
💡 The surrounding art village is full of cafés and craft shops — a natural half-day loop with the tunnel and house.
The hillside bus stop beside the fortress wall where Yi-jin ties Hee-do's shoelace — revisited in the finale.
💡 The bus stop was a prop — no real bus stops there. You're on the UNESCO fortress wall, so keep walking it.
The quiet east-coast beach of the episode-10 summer trip.
💡 Far emptier than Gyeongpo Beach, and the Heonhwa-ro coastal road next to it is one of Korea's most scenic drives.
Three of the five locations cluster around Jeonju Hanok Village, Korea’s best-known traditional district — which means the drama trip doubles as the classic Jeonju day: hanok lanes, bibimbap (this is its birthplace), and the tunnel-house-comic-shop loop on foot. The school scenes used a working school in Nonsan (not visitable), and Yi-jin’s rooftop room is a private home — street view only.
The Suwon fortress stop shares a neighborhood with Lovely Runner and Extraordinary Attorney Woo locations, and Geumjin Beach extends the standard Gangneung KTX day (Goblin’s breakwater, the BTS bus stop) 30 minutes further south.