Then they wanted to show us the Japanese tea culture, which brought many more tourists to Korea, and then the Japanese Education Council recommended that Japanese high school students visit Yejiwon during their field trips to Korea. It may be that Japanese tourists are drawn to Yejiwon because the ondol culture of Korea and tatami culture of Japan are somewhat similar. Ondol is a traditional floor heating system of Korea and tatami is Japanese floor covering. Yejiwon, where people can immerse themselves in the lives of Koreans, goes beyond simply being a place of culture and emerges as a wonderful tourist attraction. The courtyard of Yejiwon is again filled with people ready to join the one-day Korean culture program.
Foreigners also enjoy jumping rope.
They like it because more than 10 people jump in under the same rope at the same time. There are many more events like this but Chinese tourists are hesitant to actually participate in such events. They do play yut though. There isn't a game like yut in China. That's what all the fuss is about in the front yard.