Shinil and 800°C launch all-in-one electric oval pan for camping and home use

The city of Yeongju in South Korea has become a popular destination for camping and glamping. Key sites include Yeougol Glamping, Yeongjuho Auto Camping, and Sobaeksan Byeolbit Camping, offering amenities such as swimming pools, children's play areas, and barbecue zones. Local authorities plan to promote year-round tourism by linking campsites with nearby attractions.

Authorities in Yeongju (North Gyeongsang Province) report a rise in tourists choosing camping near the Sobaeksan Mountains. Three main campsites offer showers, toilets, and barbecue areas.

The city of Yeongju (North Gyeongsang Province) has opened three campsites suitable for RVs and caravans. Located at the foot of Sobaeksan Mountain, they offer trekking trails, swimming pools, and playgrounds.

The Korea Tourism Organization (KTO) signed a business agreement with global camping brand Snowpeak Korea on the 28th to boost regional tourism. The partnership includes eight on-site campaigns promoting safe camping practices, such as fire safety and carbon monoxide prevention. Approximately 7,000 campers are expected to participate in large-scale camping programs. Participants can receive souvenirs by signing a safe camping pledge and following the Go Camping platform.

LG Group is reportedly exploring the possibility of entering the automotive market with purpose-built vehicles (PBVs). While the company has previously denied direct plans to manufacture cars, its subsidiaries, including LG Electronics, have already collaborated with Kia to develop a camper based on the PV5. Analysts note that the PBV segment remains a 'blue ocean,' and LG could leverage contract manufacturing through partners like Renault Korea or GGM.

The South Korean pickup market is undergoing a transformation. Following the launch of the Kia Tasman, which ended KG Mobility's dominance, GMC Canyon and Ram 1500 have entered the market. In the first four months of 2026, 9,606 new pickups were registered, a 3.5% increase year-on-year. Pickups are increasingly seen as lifestyle vehicles for camping and off-roading, not just work trucks.