They've been shocked by the amount of trash accumulating in the mountains as social distancing measures drive more people from the cities onto the hiking trails.

30 year old Kim Canyon is the founder of Clean Hikers.

Immediately you get engaged 10 minute opening due to us all get it?

Okay, cut.

Helpless there.

Kim started the campaign in 2018 after she found a rubbish heap on Mt.

Jiri, the country's largest national park.

Since then, Kim and her team have gathered more than £1800 of abandoned waste.

A a quick Okay, well, face masks, plastic bottles, food containers, wet wipes or even nappies all make up the art, which are assembled at the top of the mountain.

Yeah, we owe, you know, Uh uh, didn t o.

Klim said More people have shown their interest in nature and the environment.

This year, the number of visitors to three major national parks close to South Korea's big cities has risen more than 20% in October compared to last year, according to the Korean National Park Service.

And with it, Kim says, her campaign has also attracted more attention.