Chung Sung-Jun, Getty Images
Chung Sung-Jun, Getty Images
Chung Sung-Jun, Getty Images
Chung Sung-Jun, Getty Images
Jo Yong-Hak, Reuters
Chung Sung-Jun, Getty Images
Jo Yong-Hak, Reuters
Chung Sung-Jun, Getty Images
Kim Jae-Hwan, AFP/Getty Images
Kim Jae-Hwan, AFP/Getty Images
Jo Yong-Hak, Reuters
Jo Yong-Hak, Reuters
Chung Sung-Jun, Getty Images
Kim Jae-Hwan, AFP/Getty Images
Jo Yong-Hak, Reuters
Kim Jae-Hawn, AFP/Getty Images
Kim Jae-Hwan, AFP/Getty Images
Kim Jae-Hwan, AFP/Getty Images
Jo Yong-Hak, Reuters
Jo Yong-Hak, Reuters
Chung Sung-Jun, Getty Images
Kim Jae-Hwan, AFP/Getty Images
Chung Sung-Jun, Getty Images
Kim Jae-Hwan, AFP/Getty Images
Jo Yong-Hak, Reuters
Kim Jae-Hwan, AFP/Getty Images
Chung Sung-Jun, Getty Images
Chung Sung-Jun, Getty Images
Kim Jae-Hwan, AFP/Getty Images
Chung Sung-Jun, Getty Images
Chung Sung-Jun, Getty Images
Jo Yong-Hak, REUTERS
Chung Sung-Jun, Getty Images
Chung Sung-Jun, Getty Images
Chung Sung-Jun, Getty Images
The 14th Annual Boryeong Mud Festival at Daecheon Beach in Boryeong, South Korea, encourages the use of mud for its skin-care benefits and promotes tourism in the region. The mud is believed to have beneficial effects on the skin due to its mineral content and is sourced from mud flats near Boryeong and transported to the beach by truck. The festival this year runs from July 16-24.
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