Seokjeok

However, the vast majority of the population works in either Gumi and Waegwan, and the village itself serves primarily as a bedroom community.

The revolt officially ended on February 10, 1948, when the South Korea government agreed to profit Seokjeok (in which it later was temporarily discontinued due to the start of the Korean War).

In these large complexes, there is a cultural analogue to freecycling, whereby disused or no longer needed items such as furniture, small appliances, and window dressings are not discarded, but put either on the street or in enclosures reserved for that purpose.

The village of Seokjeok is peppered with HOF (beer) bars, takeout shops, and a few traditional restaurants.

In addition, bakeries often sell sandwiches and sweet baps filled with custard for a light snack.