In local base cities that played central roles in the regions before, the centers of the cities are now facing the cavitation phenomenon due to urban sprawl. Accordingly, the government established 「The Special Law on Vitalizing and Supporting Urban Regeneration」 and laid and systematized the ground to support urban regeneration projects conducted in local governments. Based on that, many local governments are carrying out urban regeneration projects.
To cope with the decline in the center of the city resulted from its outward sprawl, Jeonju City decided to maintain the Hanok groups in the city that had been preserved by area since the 1970’s to become a city of tradition and culture. The Jeonju Hanok Village Maintenance Project launched in 1999 has been constantly carried out for 15 years up to now, which has led to various vitalization effects in the city, and it is now evaluated as one of the success models of regional development. The vitalization of Jeonju Hanok Village tends to influence surrounding regions, too, but there is lack of interest in how it influences the land use and how to manage it in detail.
This study divides the regions surrounding Jeonju Hanok Village into total four districts to figure out each district’s characteristics and conducts time-series analysis on three districts in terms of their use of buildings in 2010 to see how it has been changed substantially. According to the result, compared to 2010, the sales facilities and accommodations have increased, individual buildings’ official land value has risen, non-residential roads have changed, and demand of development after 2010 has been sprawled from the center of Jeonju Hanok Village to the northwest area. Also, culture and arts-related industry and lodging industry have increased considerably compared to 2010, and home-stay service buildings that form a large part in lodging industry are mostly worn out.
As plans to manage that, this study suggests the spread of urban regeneration effects by connecting the footholds, necessity for system maintenance to designate and manage home-stay service buildings, establishment of governance to cope with gentrification, and the necessity of footholds where culture and arts people can be in full activity.