Why visit the Our Sticky Love locations
Our Sticky Love (이런 엿 같은 사랑) is a Netflix romantic comedy released on Aug 7, 2026, starring Jung Hae-in and Ha Young. Much of it is set in a candy-making village, the “Yeot Village.” That village is the reason for the trip: Geumdangsil Village in Yecheon, reported by a press source as the drama’s Yeot Village, is a village of old houses, stone-wall lanes and a pine forest, not a built set.
The rest of the page spreads wide. Beyond Yecheon: a Joseon-era head house in Cheongsong, beaches and a fishing port on the Samcheok coast, a sunrise cape and a port in Pohang, a school-turned-museum and a reservoir in Dangjin, and Seoul-area stops — a mall in Yeouido, a park named for a Han River islet, a fortress in Anseong, a market by a Suwon gate, and a publishing district in Paju.
Be clear-eyed about what this page is. Only Geumdangsil is reported by a press source. Every other place is fan-spotted: fan researchers matched it to scenes, and no official or press source has confirmed it yet. We say only that each place appears in the drama. The drama also filmed in Japan; those places are not covered here.
The stops by area
Geumdangsil, Yecheon — the real “Yeot Village”
Geumdangsil Village is the one place in this guide with a press source behind it. Daegu Shinmun reports that the drama filmed throughout the village, with the village’s Catholic Yongmun chapel standing in for the gym. The village itself has about ten old houses, stone-wall lanes and a pine forest of about 800 m that is a Natural Monument; it was named a traditional living-culture village in 2006. Walk the public lanes and the pine forest, view the chapel from outside, and browse the Sanggeum market street. People live here: keep noise down, don’t photograph people’s homes up close, and don’t enter houses, yards or the chapel during services. Reach it by bus to Yecheon, then taxi.
Cheongsong — Deokcheon Village and Songso Old House
Deokcheon Village in Cheongsong is a lived-in village around Songso Old House, a Joseon-era head house and listed national folk heritage. Hanok stays are available — check the official site. Visit quietly, stay on public lanes, and don’t enter yards or private houses. The same house is fan-spotted for The Scandal. Reach it by bus to Cheongsong, then taxi.
East coast — Samcheok and Pohang
Four Samcheok stops sit on the Gangwon coast. Obun Beach is a beach in Samcheok, and Seonchang Beach is a small beach on the same coast; we list them separately because it is not yet confirmed whether Seonchang is a distinct adjacent beach or an alternate name. Galnam Port is a small fishing port, and Samcheok Elim Camping is a campground — check its official listing before you go.
In Pohang, Homigot is the sunrise cape at Korea’s southeastern tip, and Yangpo Port is a fishing port south of the city. A street near Homigot, on Haemaji-ro 46beon-gil, is listed as a near-area stop with no pin, so use Homigot itself as your anchor. Reach Samcheok and Pohang by train or bus, then local bus or taxi.
Dangjin — Ami Art Museum and Goljeong Reservoir
Ami Art Museum is a private art museum in a former elementary school building in Sunseong-myeon, Dangjin. Check its official listing before you go. Nearby, Goljeong Reservoir is a reservoir in Myeoncheon-myeon, and a group of Dangjin streets and small bridges — Beodeul-gil and Seongbuk bridges 2 and 3 — is listed as a near-area stop with no pin. Reach Dangjin by bus, then taxi.
Seoul, Incheon and Gyeonggi
The remaining stops cluster in and around Seoul. In Yeouido, IFC Mall is a shopping mall. Bamseom Park is a small park named for Bamseom, the islet in the Han River. Two hotels are listed as filming places, not lodging recommendations: the Sofitel Ambassador Seoul in Songpa-gu and The Link Seoul in Guro-gu. KBS Arena is an event arena in Gangseo-gu — check the official schedule before you go. Street scenes with no pin include a street near Yeonnam-dong, Tojeong-ro and Maebongsan-ro in Mapo-gu, and Dosan-daero in Gangnam; walk the area rather than hunting for a marker.
Beyond Seoul, Incheon Airport is reached by AREX or airport bus, and Yeongjong Sunhwan-ro is a road scene with no pin. In Ganghwa, the Mangwol-ri fields are open farmland — stay on public roads, since the fields are private farmland. Jukjusanseong Fortress is a mountain fortress in Anseong. Paldalmun Market is a traditional market by Paldalmun Gate in Suwon. Paju Book City is the publishing district by Jayu-ro, listed with the Jayuro rest area; Jayu-ro itself and the Deogeun-dong twin tunnels in Goyang are road scenes with no pin.
Finally, 22 places are name-only mentions with no pin and no confirmed address: 11 businesses, including Mad for Garlic, Mercy Coffee, Coffee at Works, Batisent, Yuga-ne Heukdwaeji, Kokoro Place, Feed, Insaeng Maekju, Deokwon, Nine Beach 37 and a fishing pond, plus 11 street-level spots such as Seoho Bridge, Solbit-ro and a crosswalk on Gyeongdong-ro. Do not go hunting for these — a place without a confirmed address does not belong on a walking plan. A place called Deokwon is also fan-listed for Four Hands, Two Sonatas.
How we checked these locations
One place in this guide is reported: Geumdangsil Village, named by a press source, Daegu Shinmun. The other 50 places are fan-spotted: Korean fan researchers matched them to scenes, and no official or press source has confirmed them yet. Our standard is stricter for stronger labels: Confirmed needs two separate sources, and Reported needs one. Fan-only matches with a link stay fan-spotted.
We left out more than we listed. Private homes were folded into their village cards with no individual pins. Campuses were left out because outsider access rules were not verified. Colorbox Hongdae, listed by fans, was left out because it has closed. Hospitals, a funeral hall, offices, studios and other private or sensitive places were left out. Filming in Japan is out of scope for this page. Where fan listings leave a question open — for example, whether Seonchang Beach is a distinct beach from Obun Beach — we list the places separately rather than merging them.
Photos are location photos under CC or KOGL Type 1 licenses, never drama stills. The only drama footage is the official trailer embedded from YouTube. Of the 51 cards in this guide, 13 carry a location photo. Spots were last checked on Sep 26, 2026. If a place closes, changes access, or turns out to be misattributed, we update the page. See our method page for the full standard, and the Sources section below for every claim in this guide.
Getting there
Fares and schedules change. Prefer official pages on your travel day.
- Yecheon (Geumdangsil): bus to Yecheon, then taxi.
- Cheongsong (Deokcheon Village): bus to Cheongsong, then taxi.
- Samcheok and Pohang: train or bus to Samcheok or Pohang, then local bus or taxi.
- Dangjin: bus to Dangjin, then taxi.
- Seoul: use Naver Map (English UI) for the nearest subway station.
- Incheon Airport: AREX or airport bus.
Check Korail for trains and search routes on Naver Map (English UI).
More filming-location guides
Sources
All sources for this guide
Accessed Sep 26, 2026 (Asia/Seoul) unless noted.
- Netflix — Our Sticky Love
- Daegu Shinmun — Geumdangsil Village
- Sports Kyunghyang — Geumdangsil (2009)
- Kyongbuk Maeil — Geumdangsil (2013)
- Dangjin City tourism — Ami Art Museum
- Korail — https://www.letskorail.com/ebizcom/cs/guide/guide/guide11.do
- Fan location research (ys-dl.tistory.com) — source for the fan-spotted places: Our Sticky Love filming places
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