Wonsan

This is major port city, naval base and administrative capital of Kangwon Province. It is an area rarely visited by foreign tourists.
The siege of Wonsan during the Korean War was the longest in modern American naval history.

By train

There are a few train stations connected to the rest of the country and to the capital Pyongyang, including and .

By boat

There is a ferry from Wonsan to Niigata in Japan called the Mangyongbong-92 that sails 20-30 times a year. It is generally restricted to Japanese nationals with a current family connection to North Korea. The crossing takes about 28 hours.

By air

is not available for use by foreigners, although Air Koryo do fly to Pyongyang and Chongjin. There are general plans to turn it eventually into a civilian airport for both domestic and international flights.

• Songdowon International Children's Union Camp

  address: Songdowon Pleasure Ground
  Built in 1993. It is a reasonably good three-star hotel with plenty of activities and events for up to 1,200 children.

• Chonsam Cooperative FarmSituated on the outskirts of Wonsan, the Chonsam Cooperative Farm is one of the few places where foreign visitors are allowed to observe a working farm.

• Haean Fun FairFunfair by the sea.

• Wonsan History Museum

• Wonsan Beach

• Masik Ski Resort

  address: Pŏptong-kun, Kangwŏn
  North Korea's first ski resort, and foreigners can visit. Uritours are known to be able to arrange this.

• Wonsan Air FestivalHeld for the first time in September 2016 at Wonsan airport, this was the first Air Festival open to foreigners and demonstrated military and civilian aircraft.

• Kaeson Hotel

  address: Haean Square
  Offers 164 rooms.

• Tongmyong Hotel

  address: Songdowon Beach
  Good service with a billard and a bookshop.

• Songdowon Tourist Hotel

  address: Songdowon Pleasure Ground
  Offers 83 rooms.

• Sijungho Rest House

The Kumgangsan mountain resort is close by.