Suncheon Bay, Protected wetland and UNESCO World Heritage Site in South Jeolla, South Korea.
Suncheon Bay is a wetland on South Korea's southern coast featuring extensive mudflats and reed fields. The system of waterways and landscape formations spans large coastal areas and contains diverse ecological habitats.
The area played a role in maritime trade and traditional fishing since the Joseon Dynasty. Its natural features made it an important location for the region's maritime activities over many centuries.
The area attracts photographers and nature observers each winter as migratory water birds arrive. This seasonal gathering shapes local life and connects people from different regions.
Wooden boardwalks and observation towers allow visitors to explore the area while keeping protected zones undisturbed. The infrastructure lets people observe the environment safely and comfortably.
More than 230 bird species inhabit the reed areas across different seasons, making it one of the country's largest coastal habitats. This diversity draws visitors who want to spot and photograph rare species.
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