
Dongguang Korean Folk Village is located in Xinfa Township, Arong Banner, three kilometers away from Naji Town, the seat of the banner government. It is a tourist attraction mainly for experiencing Korean customs.
Key tourist activities include: singing and dancing with villagers and tourists; visiting villagers' homes to observe their ethnic customs; and savoring Korean-style meals on a traditional kang (a traditional kang). Here, the Korean cuisine, including rice, rice wine, rice cakes, cold noodles, pickles, wild vegetables, and a full dog meat feast, is sure to leave you wanting more.
Temperate monsoon climate, suitable for travel year-round
1 day
free
All day
Dongguang Korean Ethnic Village is a cultural site showcasing the traditions and lifestyle of ethnic Koreans in Inner Mongolia. It highlights the history, customs, and architectural heritage of the Korean minority in the region.
Located in Hulunbuir, Inner Mongolia. Visitors can reach the village by taxi or private car from the city center; local buses may also operate. Walking is recommended within the village for exploration.
Open from 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM. Spring and autumn are the best times to visit for pleasant weather and outdoor activities.
Entrance is moderately priced. Tickets can typically be purchased at the entrance, with online booking available during peak tourist seasons.
Advance booking is usually not required, except for organized group tours or festival events, which may require booking a few days ahead.
Plan for 2–4 hours to explore the village, enjoy cultural activities, and take photos.
Guided tours may be available in Chinese; audio guides are limited and primarily in Chinese.
Start at the visitor center, walk through main streets, visit houses and workshops, enjoy cultural shows, and finish with a meal or snack at a local restaurant.
Night visits are generally not permitted. Special cultural events or festivals may be held seasonally.
The village is moderately visited. Weekdays and mornings are the least crowded.
Facilities include restrooms, cafes or small restaurants, souvenir shops, and resting areas throughout the village.
Most areas are accessible for children and elderly; some uneven streets may be challenging for visitors with mobility issues.
Cash is widely accepted; mobile payments are commonly used in shops and restaurants.
Several Korean-style restaurants and cafes are located within the village and in nearby Hulunbuir town, serving traditional Korean cuisine.
Vegetarian options are available; halal options are limited and may require inquiry at specific restaurants.
Hotels and guesthouses in Hulunbuir town offer convenient lodging near the village.
Souvenir shops sell handicrafts, postcards, traditional Korean clothing, and cultural memorabilia.
Visitors can continue by taxi, local buses, or rental cars to nearby attractions or Hulunbuir town.