Along with the wide variety of food and games during the Chuseok celebration, there are many traditional artifacts that can be created as crafts: Yeon (연), which is the traditional kite, Buchae (부채), which are the traditional fans, and Samo & Jokduri (사모와 족두리), which are headdresses worn during celebrations. Crafts are a great way to help boost the holiday spirit. Not only can everyone participate in these activities, but doing so helps garner a fun and creative environment to celebrate Korean culture and history during the Chuseok holiday. Crafts are also a great way to engage the younger audience with rich culture and festivities, in addition to teaching them the importance of learning about other cultures in an exciting new way. Since there is an emphasis on family during Chuseok celebrations, which is why many leave the capital city of Seoul in order to visit family members and pay tribute to their ancestors. Doing crafts together is a prime example of engaging in family time during the holidays. Since Chuseok is also a three day holiday, we have chosen to highlight the three aforementioned crafts. Within the next few pages, we will showcase these traditional Korean crafts that are an integral part of celebrating Chuseok. We will also be including some fun ways that you can bring these crafts to your own home to help boost the holiday spirit. We hope you enjoy these crafts and Happy Chuseok!