Goblin: The Lonely and Great God
A Day's Journey
A route that follows the work's scenes in order. Match the travel times and filming hours, and the air of that day will come close to you.
Guardian, 939 Years of Waiting
In the winter of 2016, tvN's <Goblin> turned three filming locations into pilgrimage sites before its sixteen episodes had even finished airing. The breakwater of Jumunjin, the stone-wall lane of Deoksugung, and a small bookshop in Old Quebec. The 939 years that Kim Shin had wandered were piled up for one single moment of meeting Ji Eun-tak.
Director Lee Eung-bok stated his intent — 'a drama remembered for its spaces, not just its scenes.' The camera reads a place before it reads a person. The waves of Jumunjin appear first; only then does a red scarf walk into frame.
These five sections are a guide that follows the places where the work lingered. Carry the scenes in your memory before you visit, and leave a single line for the next traveler when you return.
On the day the first snow falls, I will come to you. — Kim Shin, Episode 1
What happened behind the scenes?
Where should you go?
How are fans visiting?
“Jumunjin at dawn in February was more dramatic than the drama. Snow even fell — almost cried.”
“Deoksugung stone wall is truer at dusk than at noon. The light angle is pure Episode 16.”
“Incheon Grand Park's bald cypress path is empty, the air is clean — perfect for a binge-walk.”




