South Korea Purple Islands

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South Korea Purple Islands

A cafe is seen on the Purple Islands, in South Jeolla province, South Korea. Inspired by their native balloon flower, residents of the Banwol and Bakji Islands, known as the Purple Islands, have painted their houses, roads and bridges in shades of the hue, and planted purple flowers such as lavender and asters to transform their town into a tourist attraction. The tiny, tranquil islands have a little over a hundred residents and were picked for a tourism project supported by the government.

#6509308
South Korea Purple Islands

Buildings with purple roofs are seen in South Jeolla province, South Korea. Inspired by their native balloon flower, residents of the Banwol and Bakji Islands, known as the Purple Islands, have painted their houses, roads and bridges in shades of the hue, and planted purple flowers such as lavender and asters to transform their town into a tourist attraction. The tiny, tranquil islands have a little over a hundred residents and were picked for a tourism project supported by the government.

#6509279
South Korea Purple Islands

A view shows the purple bridge (Angel Bridge), connecting the islands of Banwol and Bakji, in South Jeolla province, South Korea. Inspired by their native balloon flower, residents of the Banwol and Bakji Islands, known as the Purple Islands, have painted their houses, roads and bridges in shades of the hue, and planted purple flowers such as lavender and asters to transform their town into a tourist attraction. The tiny, tranquil islands have a little over a hundred residents and were picked for a tourism project supported by the government.

#6509276
South Korea Purple Islands

A view shows the purple bridge (Angel Bridge), connecting the islands of Banwol and Bakji, in South Jeolla province, South Korea. Inspired by their native balloon flower, residents of the Banwol and Bakji Islands, known as the Purple Islands, have painted their houses, roads and bridges in shades of the hue, and planted purple flowers such as lavender and asters to transform their town into a tourist attraction. The tiny, tranquil islands have a little over a hundred residents and were picked for a tourism project supported by the government.

#6509275
South Korea Purple Islands

A view shows the purple bridge (Angel Bridge), connecting the islands of Banwol and Bakji, in South Jeolla province, South Korea. Inspired by their native balloon flower, residents of the Banwol and Bakji Islands, known as the Purple Islands, have painted their houses, roads and bridges in shades of the hue, and planted purple flowers such as lavender and asters to transform their town into a tourist attraction. The tiny, tranquil islands have a little over a hundred residents and were picked for a tourism project supported by the government.

#6509274
South Korea Purple Islands

A view shows a road and a roof of a building painted in purple color, in South Jeolla province, South Korea. Inspired by their native balloon flower, residents of the Banwol and Bakji Islands, known as the Purple Islands, have painted their houses, roads and bridges in shades of the hue, and planted purple flowers such as lavender and asters to transform their town into a tourist attraction. The tiny, tranquil islands have a little over a hundred residents and were picked for a tourism project supported by the government.

#6509273
South Korea Purple Islands

Tourists walk on the purple bridge (Angel Bridge), connecting the islands of Banwol and Bakji, in South Jeolla province, South Korea. Inspired by their native balloon flower, residents of the Banwol and Bakji Islands, known as the Purple Islands, have painted their houses, roads and bridges in shades of the hue, and planted purple flowers such as lavender and asters to transform their town into a tourist attraction. The tiny, tranquil islands have a little over a hundred residents and were picked for a tourism project supported by the government.

#6509269
South Korea Purple Islands

A building painted in purple color is seen, in South Jeolla province, South Korea. Inspired by their native balloon flower, residents of the Banwol and Bakji Islands, known as the Purple Islands, have painted their houses, roads and bridges in shades of the hue, and planted purple flowers such as lavender and asters to transform their town into a tourist attraction. The tiny, tranquil islands have a little over a hundred residents and were picked for a tourism project supported by the government.

#6509267
South Korea Purple Islands

A view shows the purple bridge (Angel Bridge), connecting the islands of Banwol and Bakji, in South Jeolla province, South Korea. Inspired by their native balloon flower, residents of the Banwol and Bakji Islands, known as the Purple Islands, have painted their houses, roads and bridges in shades of the hue, and planted purple flowers such as lavender and asters to transform their town into a tourist attraction. The tiny, tranquil islands have a little over a hundred residents and were picked for a tourism project supported by the government.

#6509265
South Korea Purple Islands

A car is parked on the Purple Islands, in South Jeolla province, South Korea. Inspired by their native balloon flower, residents of the Banwol and Bakji Islands, known as the Purple Islands, have painted their houses, roads and bridges in shades of the hue, and planted purple flowers such as lavender and asters to transform their town into a tourist attraction. The tiny, tranquil islands have a little over a hundred residents and were picked for a tourism project supported by the government.

#6509264
South Korea Purple Islands

A vessel sails under the purple bridge (Angel Bridge), connecting the islands of Banwol and Bakji, in South Jeolla province, South Korea. Inspired by their native balloon flower, residents of the Banwol and Bakji Islands, known as the Purple Islands, have painted their houses, roads and bridges in shades of the hue, and planted purple flowers such as lavender and asters to transform their town into a tourist attraction. The tiny, tranquil islands have a little over a hundred residents and were picked for a tourism project supported by the government.

#6509263
South Korea Purple Islands

A woman wearing a protective face mask walks on the purple bridge (Angel Bridge), connecting the islands of Banwol and Bakji, in South Jeolla province, South Korea. Inspired by their native balloon flower, residents of the Banwol and Bakji Islands, known as the Purple Islands, have painted their houses, roads and bridges in shades of the hue, and planted purple flowers such as lavender and asters to transform their town into a tourist attraction. The tiny, tranquil islands have a little over a hundred residents and were picked for a tourism project supported by the government.

#6509261
South Korea Purple Islands

A view shows the purple bridge (Angel Bridge), connecting the islands of Banwol and Bakji, in South Jeolla province, South Korea. Inspired by their native balloon flower, residents of the Banwol and Bakji Islands, known as the Purple Islands, have painted their houses, roads and bridges in shades of the hue, and planted purple flowers such as lavender and asters to transform their town into a tourist attraction. The tiny, tranquil islands have a little over a hundred residents and were picked for a tourism project supported by the government.

#6509259
South Korea Purple Islands

Tourists take pictures as they visit Purple Islands, in South Jeolla province, South Korea. Inspired by their native balloon flower, residents of the Banwol and Bakji Islands, known as the Purple Islands, have painted their houses, roads and bridges in shades of the hue, and planted purple flowers such as lavender and asters to transform their town into a tourist attraction. The tiny, tranquil islands have a little over a hundred residents and were picked for a tourism project supported by the government.

#6509258
South Korea Purple Islands

Tourists walk on the purple bridge (Angel Bridge), connecting the islands of Banwol and Bakji, in South Jeolla province, South Korea. Inspired by their native balloon flower, residents of the Banwol and Bakji Islands, known as the Purple Islands, have painted their houses, roads and bridges in shades of the hue, and planted purple flowers such as lavender and asters to transform their town into a tourist attraction. The tiny, tranquil islands have a little over a hundred residents and were picked for a tourism project supported by the government.

#6509257
South Korea Purple Islands

A view shows the purple bridge (Angel Bridge), connecting the islands of Banwol and Bakji, in South Jeolla province, South Korea. Inspired by their native balloon flower, residents of the Banwol and Bakji Islands, known as the Purple Islands, have painted their houses, roads and bridges in shades of the hue, and planted purple flowers such as lavender and asters to transform their town into a tourist attraction. The tiny, tranquil islands have a little over a hundred residents and were picked for a tourism project supported by the government.

#6509256
South Korea Purple Islands

A road painted in purple color is seen in South Jeolla province, South Korea. Inspired by their native balloon flower, residents of the Banwol and Bakji Islands, known as the Purple Islands, have painted their houses, roads and bridges in shades of the hue, and planted purple flowers such as lavender and asters to transform their town into a tourist attraction. The tiny, tranquil islands have a little over a hundred residents and were picked for a tourism project supported by the government.

#6509254
South Korea Purple Islands

Tourists wearing protective face masks walk on the purple bridge (Angel Bridge), connecting the islands of Banwol and Bakji, in South Jeolla province, South Korea. Inspired by their native balloon flower, residents of the Banwol and Bakji Islands, known as the Purple Islands, have painted their houses, roads and bridges in shades of the hue, and planted purple flowers such as lavender and asters to transform their town into a tourist attraction. The tiny, tranquil islands have a little over a hundred residents and were picked for a tourism project supported by the government.

#6509252
South Korea Purple Islands

Tourists wearing protective face masks walk on the purple bridge (Angel Bridge), connecting the islands of Banwol and Bakji, in South Jeolla province, South Korea. Inspired by their native balloon flower, residents of the Banwol and Bakji Islands, known as the Purple Islands, have painted their houses, roads and bridges in shades of the hue, and planted purple flowers such as lavender and asters to transform their town into a tourist attraction. The tiny, tranquil islands have a little over a hundred residents and were picked for a tourism project supported by the government.

#6509251
South Korea Purple Islands

Tourists wearing protective face masks walk on the purple bridge (Angel Bridge), connecting the islands of Banwol and Bakji, in South Jeolla province, South Korea. Inspired by their native balloon flower, residents of the Banwol and Bakji Islands, known as the Purple Islands, have painted their houses, roads and bridges in shades of the hue, and planted purple flowers such as lavender and asters to transform their town into a tourist attraction. The tiny, tranquil islands have a little over a hundred residents and were picked for a tourism project supported by the government.

#6509250
South Korea Purple Islands

A sign reading "purple free" is seen in South Jeolla province, South Korea. Inspired by their native balloon flower, residents of the Banwol and Bakji Islands, known as the Purple Islands, have painted their houses, roads and bridges in shades of the hue, and planted purple flowers such as lavender and asters to transform their town into a tourist attraction. The tiny, tranquil islands have a little over a hundred residents and were picked for a tourism project supported by the government.

#6509249
South Korea Purple Islands

Tourists wearing protective face masks walk on the purple bridge (Angel Bridge), connecting the islands of Banwol and Bakji, in South Jeolla province, South Korea. Inspired by their native balloon flower, residents of the Banwol and Bakji Islands, known as the Purple Islands, have painted their houses, roads and bridges in shades of the hue, and planted purple flowers such as lavender and asters to transform their town into a tourist attraction. The tiny, tranquil islands have a little over a hundred residents and were picked for a tourism project supported by the government.

#6509246