In 1972, on the southern end of the Imjingang River, a tall pavilion called Imjingak was built for displaced people. When the Nuri Peace Park was finished in 2005, Imjingak became a symbol of reconciliation, harmony, peace, hope, and unification. On weekends, various cultural arts programs are held at the park, and there are many sculptures and other sights to see. Unlike Panmunjeom, there are no requirements for entry to the Paju DMZ Gondola, which conveniently links Imjingak and Imjingang River starting in 2020. After a 850-meter-long ride to the top, visitors can walk to Camp Greaves, the oldest US military camp that offers a glimpse of modern American military architecture.
* This column was last updated in November 2022, and therefore information may differ from what is presented here. We advise you to check details before visiting.
