부곡하와이 9년째 방치 중? 부수지도 팔지도 못하는 소름 돋는 진짜 이유
눈앞의 경제학
306,247 views
I visited Bugok Hawaii in person with a drone.
I summarized the 83,000 pyeong viewed from the sky—and the two numbers that have kept this land tied up for nine years.
⚠️ This video is for informational purposes only and is not intended to slander any specific company or organization.
The aerial footage is the original footage filmed directly by the creator.
00:00 Intro — An Empty Parking Lot, and Strange Numbers
01:10 1979, The Commoner's Hawaii Opens
03:30 2 Million Visitors Annually — A Holy Land for Honeymoons and School Trips
05:20 Three Waves — Competition, Liberalization of Overseas Travel, and the Era of Private Cars
08:00 May 28, 2017, Closure After 38 Years
09:30 9 Years of Neglect — Rusty Signboards and Dry Swimming Pools
11:00 100 Billion Won to Save, 20 Billion Won to Demolish
13:00 The Paradox of a Neighborhood Visited by 2.6 Million People Annually
14:20 Standing Still Seen from the Sky
15:10 Mirror — Japan's Hawaiians Born from Coal Mines
18:30 Did You Keep Repairing It, or Just Leave It Standing?
19:40 4 Ways to Read 'Stopped Buildings' in My Neighborhood
22:10 Wrap-up · Next Video Preview
23:00 This has been Economics Right Before Your Eyes
📌 3-Line Summary
1️⃣ Bugok Hawaii didn't die because there were no customers; it collapsed because reinvestment stopped while three eras passed.
2️⃣ After closing down, it has been left abandoned for 9 years, trapped in a 'prison of numbers' where the cost to save it is 100 billion won versus the cost to demolish it is 20 billion won — 2.6 million people still visit the neighborhood annually.
3️⃣ Hawaiianz in Japan, which started with the same hot spring water, has been in business for 60 years — The lifespan of a building is determined by reinvestment, not the passage of time.
👉 Next Video: That building where the most people gathered — The story of wedding halls closing down quickly across the country.
💬 Have you ever been to Bugok Hawaii? Please leave a comment letting us know if it was for your honeymoon or a school trip.
#EconomicsRightBeforeYourEyes #BugokHawaii #BugokHotSprings #Changnyeong #DroneFilming #Closure #ThemePark #Hawaiianz #RetirementPlanning
20 Comments
진짜 그 당시는 요즘으로 따지면 해외여행급이었음.
정말 대단했음. 야자수 있는것도 신기했고.
수영장이 수길이 나서 고불고불하게 있는것도 신기했고.
큰 실내에 공연장과 수영장 모두 같이 있어서 들어가면 압도됨.
밖에는 놀이시설이 많아서 수영하고 나와서도 또 놀것 있었음.
목욕탕도 어마어마하게 컸던 기억이남. 야자나무 있고.
당시 신세계였음.
50년만에. 보는것
같다 반갑다.이곳
시어머님과 신랑 이란 여행간적이
있다 옛날엔. 해외
온 기분이 들었다
유명했든 부곡 하와이.기억속에
잊어버렸는데 오늘 보니 너무 반갑고 추억이 그립다
한번 가고 싶네요
그 많은 야자수 나무가 아직도있나
지금도 부곡하와이가 영업한다면 다른 온천은 문을 닫아야함...
지금도 몇개의 큰 호텔이 문을 닫았는대..
부곡하와이 9년째 방치 중? 부수지도 팔지도 못하는 소름 돋는 진짜 이유
눈앞의 경제학
306,247 views
I visited Bugok Hawaii in person with a drone.
I summarized the 83,000 pyeong viewed from the sky—and the two numbers that have kept this land tied up for nine years.
⚠️ This video is for informational purposes only and is not intended to slander any specific company or organization.
The aerial footage is the original footage filmed directly by the creator.
00:00 Intro — An Empty Parking Lot, and Strange Numbers
01:10 1979, The Commoner's Hawaii Opens
03:30 2 Million Visitors Annually — A Holy Land for Honeymoons and School Trips
05:20 Three Waves — Competition, Liberalization of Overseas Travel, and the Era of Private Cars
08:00 May 28, 2017, Closure After 38 Years
09:30 9 Years of Neglect — Rusty Signboards and Dry Swimming Pools
11:00 100 Billion Won to Save, 20 Billion Won to Demolish
13:00 The Paradox of a Neighborhood Visited by 2.6 Million People Annually
14:20 Standing Still Seen from the Sky
15:10 Mirror — Japan's Hawaiians Born from Coal Mines
18:30 Did You Keep Repairing It, or Just Leave It Standing?
19:40 4 Ways to Read 'Stopped Buildings' in My Neighborhood
22:10 Wrap-up · Next Video Preview
23:00 This has been Economics Right Before Your Eyes
📌 3-Line Summary
1️⃣ Bugok Hawaii didn't die because there were no customers; it collapsed because reinvestment stopped while three eras passed.
2️⃣ After closing down, it has been left abandoned for 9 years, trapped in a 'prison of numbers' where the cost to save it is 100 billion won versus the cost to demolish it is 20 billion won — 2.6 million people still visit the neighborhood annually.
3️⃣ Hawaiianz in Japan, which started with the same hot spring water, has been in business for 60 years — The lifespan of a building is determined by reinvestment, not the passage of time.
👉 Next Video: That building where the most people gathered — The story of wedding halls closing down quickly across the country.
💬 Have you ever been to Bugok Hawaii? Please leave a comment letting us know if it was for your honeymoon or a school trip.
#EconomicsRightBeforeYourEyes #BugokHawaii #BugokHotSprings #Changnyeong #DroneFilming #Closure #ThemePark #Hawaiianz #RetirementPlanning
아! 옛날이여~~~♡