Oceanview Cluster of Lycoris in the Forest Trail

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Have you heard of Lycoris?

Lycoris is a flower whose petals and leaves do not meet. It blooms with vibrant flowers at the end of a long stem from late August to early September. In Byeonsan, Jeollabuk-do, there is a cluster of Lycoris flowers that I visited during its blooming season.

On August 27, I explored the Oceanview Lycoris cluster along the Byeonsan walking trail under a clear blue sky filled with blooming flowers.

The Lycoris cluster is located along Course 2 of the Byeonsan walking trail, which stretches from Byeonsan Beach to Gosaipo Beach. The cluster is near Songpo Port, where you can park and walk to the flowers.

At Songpo Port, you will find a map of the walking trail along with beautiful photos of blooming Lycoris. Please note that pets are not allowed here.

Walking along the scenic Course 2 of the Byeonsan trail, it takes about 10 minutes to reach the Lycoris cluster, which is now filled with flowers instead of the Shasta daisies that bloomed in spring.

This area is also a natural habitat for the red-yellow Lycoris. The flower usually appears yellow but can take on a reddish hue in strong sunlight, hence the name red-yellow Lycoris.

In spring, the leaves sprout and disappear by May, while the flower stalks emerge from late August to early September, leading to the name Lycoris, meaning 'lovers who cannot meet.'

Along the trail, you can see wishes written on seashells hanging from the railings, and occasionally spot the red-yellow Lycoris flowers.

In sections with a substantial number of flowers, I paused to admire the beauty of the red-yellow Lycoris.

After about 10 minutes of walking, the Lycoris cluster comes into view. This space, once full of Shasta daisies in spring, is now vibrant with Lycoris flowers. Despite the late summer heat, many visitors came to see the blooms.

The Byeonsan walking trail offers a chance to capture both the flowers and the sea.

Although the flowers may seem a bit lonely since they bloom after the leaves have fallen, this allows for a more focused view of the blossoms.

Each long stem supports multiple beautiful flowers.

While it would have been nicer if the flowers were more densely packed, the scattered blooms still provide a lovely view, especially with the sea in the background, creating great photo opportunities.

A tip for capturing the flowers: lower your camera close to the flowers and use 2x or 3x zoom for a fuller shot.

The Oceanview Lycoris cluster along Course 2 of the Byeonsan trail offers stunning views of both flowers and the sea.

As I examined the Lycoris flowers closely, I noticed white and pink blooms among the many flowers.

With the sea and flowers harmoniously blending, every angle presents a picturesque scene.

On a day when the clouds in the sky were particularly beautiful, the blooming Lycoris welcomed me along the Byeonsan trail. Currently, over 80 flowers are in bloom, with many still yet to open. If the flower stalks withstand the rain, we can enjoy the blooms for a longer period.

If you’re considering where to travel at the end of summer, head to Course 2 of the Byeonsan walking trail to see the sea and the blooming Lycoris.

Source :https://blog.naver.com/jbgokr/224396302906

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