Hahoe Folk Village is a UNESCO World Heritage site located in Andong, South Korea. It is a traditional Korean village that has preserved the cultural and historical heritage of Korea for over 600 years. The village was established in the 14th century, during the Joseon Dynasty and features traditional Korean houses (hanok), thatched-roofed homes, and a Confucian school.

The village has retained its original layout and architecture, including its narrow alleys and courtyards. Visitors can observe the traditional Korean way of life through the preserved homes and lifestyle of the villagers, which includes farming and fishing. The village is surrounded by a river on one side and a mountain on the other, giving it a picturesque setting.

Hahoe Folk Village is also known for its mask dance drama, a traditional Korean art form that has been performed in the village for over 600 years. The dance is performed in a mask that represents the spirits and is believed to have the power to ward off evil. The Hahoe Mask Museum, located in the village, has over 3,000 traditional masks on display.