To get close to Yeon-jin’s husband, Ha Do-young, Dong-eun learns how to play Baduk (a board game where the player who occupies the most space using black and white stones wins) Ha Doyoung is a man so passionate about Baduk that he frequents its origins. He even went so far as to create a Baduk board plaza in the middle of a park, which is referred to as Semyeong’s Baduk Park in the drama. This location is actually Cheongna Lake Park in Incheon, a park renowned for its night views. The Baduk board used in the drama is also in the park. If you want to relive the emotions of The Glory, why not visit?

Cha Jeong-suk chooses a different path. It’s a “kind revenge” acted upon with a good heart instead of resentment. She inspects the health of the villagers she visits for medical volunteer work, interacts with them, and grows as an individual. Deokwoo Experience Village offers a beautiful natural setting as a given, but also provides fishing, farming experiences, rice cake making, and craft workshops. It’s one of the renowned “Twelve Winter Sceneries of Jeongseon” in Gangwon Province.

In episode 10 of Doctor Cha, the resolute Jung-suk, who never loses her kind disposition amidst countless adversities, is depicted as an angel, while her husband In-ho, who betrayed his dedicated wife, is portrayed as a devil. This interesting direction is credited to the angel and devil benches on the walkway of Deokpyeong Eco-Service Area. Aside from offering a variety of food and souvenirs typical of Korean rest stops, this rest area also has a garden where you can admire flowers, trees, and various art sculptures. If you’re curious about the unique Korean rest areas, why not drop by Deokpyeong Eco-Service Area?