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| Children and adults make kites at the Hanok Village located in central Seoul, Jan.22. Yonhap |
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| People fix papers with their Lunar New Year wishes written on an installation made of straw at the Hanok Village in Seoul, Jan. 22. The installation will remain for two weeks before being burnt in a ceremony to usher in good luck for the year. Yonhap |
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| People who have family members in North Korea visit Imjingak near Paju, Gyeonggi Province, Jan. 22, to remember the relatives they have been separated from, for the Lunar New Year. Imjingak is close to the border and a North Korean village is just visible to the naked eye in the background. Yonhap |
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| Vice Unification Minister Kim Ki-woon, right, participates in a Lunar New Year ritual at Imjingak near Paju, Gyeonggi Province, Jan. 22, along with people who have family members in North Korea, to remember their relatives there and wish them well. Yonhap |
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| Residents of Guryong Village, one of the remaining shantytowns in Seoul, share a meal to celebrate the Lunar New Year, Jan. 22, after a fire destroyed almost 60 houses in the village, Friday. Yonhap |
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| People arrive at a cemetery located in Chilgok, North Gyeongsang Province, to pay their respects to deceased family members on Lunar New Year's day, Jan. 22. Yonhap |
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| A woman takes a walk along the coast on Jeju Island on Lunar New Year's day, Jan. 22. Yonhap |
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