Beside Seyeonjeong
On his way to Jeju, the poet Yun Seon-do (Gosan) was caught in a typhoon and landed briefly on Bogil Island. Taken by its beauty, he made the island his home. Seyeonjeong, the garden he built and one of Korea’s three great gardens, still stands on Bogil Island. 1671 is the year Gosan ended his life here. We carry that year forward, honoring his philosophy and spirit, and brew makgeolli beside Seyeonjeong.
Seyeonjeong PavilionI worked in cultural content in Seoul, then came home to Bogil Island.Beside Seyeonjeong, I wanted to hold our island's time in a single glass of makgeolli.Bogilsea · From an interview with JoongAng Ilbo







