Exploring the Beauty of Jujeonbomit Port Picnic Area
- Original source
- blog.naver.com
Hello! This is Kim Soon-jeom from Ulsan Nuri.
It has been a long and hot summer.
With the cool breeze blowing in the mornings and evenings, it feels like we are entering autumn.
In this article, I would like to introduce the Jujeonbomit Port picnic area.
When I first saw the name 'Jujeonbomit', I found it a bit confusing.
It was written as 'Jujeonbomit Port Picnic Area'.
Those who know might understand where to break the name, but for someone seeing it for the first time, like me, it could lead to some head-scratching.
Is it Jujeonbomit... or Jujeon Bomit?
Honestly, I had never heard of the term 'Bomit' before.
So, I thought of it as 'Jujeon and its port', meaning Jujeon and the port associated with it.
However, when I actually visited the site, it was written as 'Jujeon Bomit'.
This is a point that those involved should pay attention to, not just for Jujeon.
Following the navigation, I arrived at the site.
The sun was blazing down on me, but I endured while gazing at the sea.
The picnic area is managed by an office, and there are restrooms nearby.
I had seen a photo on some media showing the sun rising through a cave, which resonated with me deeply.
I walked along the entire coast to locate that spot but couldn't find it.
Perhaps it is not visible during high tide but might be seen at low tide?
This photo was taken from a parking lot above the coast.
The stone stacks made by placing one stone on top of another evoke thoughts of earnestness and prayer.
While there were some tents at the picnic area, families and friends were gathered, enjoying the smell of grilled pork belly.
On the beach, I could see dads and kids peering into the water, laughing together.
I have traveled around Ulsan, but this type of sign seems unique.
It resonates with the current situation.
In the distance, I could see the marine weather observation unit brought by the wind.
Next to a millennium-old rock, a 500-year-old pine tree stands guard, gazing at the eternal waves crashing in the distance.
The motivation behind the title of my article comes from the photo above.
On my way to the parking lot, I caught a glimpse of waves forming a path in the shadow of a pine tree.
I observed it closely.
After staring for a while, it appeared to resemble a kind of embankment, but it didn't seem to be man-made.
It looked like a natural formation of rocks in the water.
I think I should take another look during low tide next time.
This raises the question: why are the rocks holding hands in the water?
Well, I interpret it in my own way.
Perhaps they are trying to block Jujeonbomit, adding land to protect people and South Korea. ☺️
Or maybe the dragon heading to Daewangam got too hot and decided to rest in the water for a while?
Did I overthink it too much?
Anyway, I shared the story of the waves at Bomit Port, which were protected by the wind as if the sun was surrounding me.
Although summer is passing, I highly recommend Jujeon Bomit Port for autumn walks or outings with children.
Source :https://blog.naver.com/ulsan_nuri/224410975529
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