A Canadian man who walked nearly 200 miles at home and in South Korea last year to commemorate a battle his countrymen fought in the Korean War has created a more lasting remembrance.

The chapel, three years in construction, replaces its worn-out, demolished predecessor with a sanctuary that seats 306 and room for overflow.

The eight-floor facility, the largest mall in the largest city in Gyeonggi province, just south of Seoul, houses more than 60 clothing, lifestyle and beauty stores.

Philadelphia Cheesesteaks in Pyeongtaek serves arguably the best rib-eye sandwich this side of Broad Street.

U.S. troops serving in South Korea, along with their families and civilian coworkers, have an opportunity to spend three days taking in the most intriguing sites associated with the nation’s culture, and at government expense.

The 270-acre Korean Folk Village is a great place to learn about the Joseon Dynasty, 1392 to 1910, including typical food, clothing and workshops. The village is also home to two museums and amusement park rides.

More than 100 students from Pyeongtaek University recently toured the home of U.S. Forces Korea and sampled a buffet of American military activities.

Osan Air Base in South Korea has an exemplary restaurant that serves up steak just the way you like it, with service to make you feel special.

A Stryker brigade from Fort Carson, Colo., finished a seven-month rotation with live-fire drills in the snowy hills of Nightmare Range, just 22 miles from the border with North Korea.

The eatery offers a huge selection of pastries and desserts, a drink menu in English and plenty of seats in which to enjoy its calm and inviting atmosphere.