Ananti Jeju opens new clubhouse blending architecture with 'gotjawal' forest
Ananti has opened a new clubhouse at Ananti Jeju, integrating "gotjawal," Jeju Island’s distinctive forest ecosystem shaped by volcanic terrain, into a contemporary architectural setting. Opened on July 22, the clubhouse combines the island’s natural landscape with architecture, golf and dining, offering guests a place to unwind while experiencing Jeju’s unique environment. Located in Gujwa-eup…
Ananti Jeju has unveiled a new clubhouse at its Ananti Jeju resort, seamlessly merging Jeju Island's distinctive gotjawal forest ecosystem with cutting-edge architecture. The clubhouse, which opened its doors on July 22, offers guests an opportunity to unwind amidst the island's natural landscape while enjoying golf, dining, and other amenities.
Situated in Gujwa-eup, a northeastern region of Jeju, the Ananti Jeju resort is nestled within an evergreen forest area, positioned between 80 to 130 meters above sea level. Despite its closeness to the coast, the resort is enveloped by the dense woodland typical of gotjawal.
Ananti Jeju's design does not merely view the forest as a picturesque backdrop. Instead, the property skillfully integrates the natural surroundings into the clubhouse's structure. The building harmoniously connects Jeju's sky, water, land, and woodland with its expansive golf courses, resulting in a fluid transition between architecture and nature.
Golf remains a focal point of the resort, which boasts 36 holes across two courses: the 18-hole Halla Course and the 18-hole Kimnyeong Course. The fairways are lined with dense woodland, offering golfers a unique experience amidst the island's natural beauty.
Written by urgent.news from The Korea Times's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
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