BetaSagot Beach
한국어English
Machine translation — this page was translated automatically from Korean and has not been reviewed yet. Names may differ from official English names. (임의 번역)
Sagot BeachPhoto: Korea Tourism Organization

Sagot Beach

Beach · Incheon · 사곶해수욕장 (Korean name)

Live weather, map & more (Korean page) ↗

About

Sagot Sabin on Baengnyeong-do is a unique coastal landform formed along the southwestern and southeastern shores near Yonggi Port. It looks like a sandy beach but is actually a sabin (sand beach) formed from a thick layer of quartzite powder. At low tide, a vast sabin about 2 km long and 200 m wide is exposed, and the firm ground has even been used as a road, and military transport aircraft have landed and taken off on it. It is one of only two such rare geological formations in the world, the other being Naples, Italy, and was designated a natural monument in 1997. Civilian access was restricted as a military control zone until early 1989, and it is now used only as a beach and summer resort.

Before you go

Free public parking5 lots, 353 spaces within 2.9 km
Nearest emergency room1.9 km — 인천광역시의료원백령병원 (Korean name), ER 032-836-1731
Licensed lodging within 3 km20 (hotels, motels, guesthouses; pensions not included)
Public restrooms nearby1
Emergency numbers119 (fire & ambulance) · 122 (coast guard) · 1330 (Korea travel hotline, English)
Sources & dates
  • Name & description: machine translation of Korea Tourism Organization's Korean tourism information (KOGL), translated 2026-10-12, not reviewed yet
  • Parking: Ministry of the Interior and Safety, National Parking Lot Standard Data (records dated 2026-03-11 to 2026-10-01)
  • Emergency rooms: National Medical Center (retrieved 2026-10-11)
  • Lodging: Ministry of the Interior and Safety, lodging business licenses (retrieved 2026-10-11)
Numbers are written in fixed English sentences from Korean public data. Korean names are shown as they are.

← All beaches

GALAXY PICK introduces places and products and links to them; it is not the seller. Numbers come from Korean public data and may change — check before you go.