Between issuing chilling threats of nuclear warfare and allegedly launching a cyber attack on a Hollywood studio, North Korea has working on a website to entice tourists to the secretive state - complete with pictures of a ski resort, grinning children... and missiles. The site, www.dprktoday.com, provides foreigners with detailed information on the secretive communist nation's tourist attractions, hotels and tour programmess through related stories and video clips. The North has a few other propaganda sites for outside online users like Uriminzokkiri  and Naenara. But the new website focuses more on attracting foreign tourists, reports South Korean news agency Yonhap. Scroll down for video . Lots of fun, outside the prison camps that is: One of the pictures intended to bring tourists flocking to the poverty-stricken nation of North Korea . Spot of relaxation: Pictures showing the myriad entertainment options in the dictatorship . The Masikryong ski resort, built on top of Taehwa Peak, near the port city and naval base Wonsan, opened for business earlier this year and hopes to bring 5,000 visitors a day . The resort boasts a hotel with wood cabin style rooms, complimentary toiletries, and spa facilities and 110 kilometres (70 miles) of multi-level slopes . The sprawling 1,400-hectare resort was built in just ten months as part of a push by leader Kim Jong-un to increase overseas tourist numbers from 200,000 to 1 million per annum by 2016 . The North's media said the website has been created to 'satisfy growing interest and expectation' over the nation. It features pictures and info about the nation's food, culture, beaming children and even information on North Korea's national bird (the Chollima, a mythical winged horse). However, as a chilling counterpoint to the cheery pictures, the website also features images and articles about its missile programme. It also offers specific flight schedules from Beijing, Vladivostok and several other foreign cities to Pyongyang as well as a list of various package tour programmes and information on luxury hotels. The pictures include communist enclave's one and only ski destination, on top of Taehwa Peak, which boasts a hotel with wood cabin style rooms, complimentary toiletries, and spa facilities and 110 kilometres (70 miles) of multi-level slopes. However, as a chilling counterpoint to the cheery pictures, the website also features images and articles about its missile programme . Communist cuisine: Although starvation and malnutrition is reportedly rife in North Korea . Children eat food donated by the World Food Program (WFP) in a kindergarten in the North Korean city of Hyangsan October 12, 2006. A devastating famine in the 1990s saw between 600,000 and 2.5 million people die of hunger as the regime obstructed the delivery of aid to the worst-affected regions . The Masikryong ski resort, built on top of Taehwa Peak, near the port city and naval base Wonsan, opened for business earlier this year and hopes to bring 5,000 visitors a day. The sprawling 1,400-hectare resort was built in just ten months as part of a push by leader Kim Jong-un to increase overseas tourist numbers from 200,000 to 1 million per annum by 2016. Last month the United Nations adopted a landmark resolution condemning North Korean rights abuses and laying the groundwork for putting the Pyongyang regime in the dock for crimes against humanity. The North's media said the website has been created to 'satisfy growing interest and expectation' over the nation . North Korean leader Kim Jong Un is keen to draw tourists to the 'Hermit Nation' North Korean leader Kim Jong Un visits the Songdowon International Children's Camp in this undated photo released by North Korea's Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) in Pyongyang July 6, 2014 . Co-sponsored by more than 60 countries, the resolution drew heavily on the work of a UN inquiry which concluded in a 400-page report released in February that . North Korea was committing human rights abuses "without parallel in the contemporary world." The year-long inquiry heard testimony from North Korean exiles and documented a vast network of harsh prison camps holding up to 120,000 people along with cases . of torture, summary executions and rape. North Korea reacted angrily to the vote and announced that it was breaking off talks on improving human rights with the European Union, which drafted the resolution with Japan.
The dictatorship hopes to entice tourists to the secretive nation .
Website features pictures of ski resort, as well as armaments .
Pyongyang wants a million people to visit by 2016 .
The nation is an international pariah over human rights abuses .
Between issuing chilling threats of nuclear warfare and allegedly launching a cyber attack on a Hollywood studio, North Korea has working on a website to entice tourists to the secretive state - complete with pictures of a ski resort, grinning children... and missiles. The site, www.dprktoday.com, provides foreigners with detailed information on the secretive communist nation's tourist attractions, hotels and tour programmess through related stories and video clips. The North has a few other propaganda sites for outside online users like Uriminzokkiri and Naenara. But the new website focuses more on attracting foreign tourists, reports South Korean news agency Yonhap. Scroll down for video . Lots of fun, outside the prison camps that is: One of the pictures intended to bring tourists flocking to the poverty-stricken nation of North Korea . Spot of relaxation: Pictures showing the myriad entertainment options in the dictatorship . The Masikryong ski resort, built on top of Taehwa Peak, near the port city and naval base Wonsan, opened for business earlier this year and hopes to bring 5,000 visitors a day . The resort boasts a hotel with wood cabin style rooms, complimentary toiletries, and spa facilities and 110 kilometres (70 miles) of multi-level slopes . The sprawling 1,400-hectare resort was built in just ten months as part of a push by leader Kim Jong-un to increase overseas tourist numbers from 200,000 to 1 million per annum by 2016 . The North's media said the website has been created to 'satisfy growing interest and expectation' over the nation. It features pictures and info about the nation's food, culture, beaming children and even information on North Korea's national bird (the Chollima, a mythical winged horse). However, as a chilling counterpoint to the cheery pictures, the website also features images and articles about its missile programme. It also offers specific flight schedules from Beijing, Vladivostok and several other foreign cities to Pyongyang as well as a list of various package tour programmes and information on luxury hotels. The pictures include communist enclave's one and only ski destination, on top of Taehwa Peak, which boasts a hotel with wood cabin style rooms, complimentary toiletries, and spa facilities and 110 kilometres (70 miles) of multi-level slopes. However, as a chilling counterpoint to the cheery pictures, the website also features images and articles about its missile programme . Communist cuisine: Although starvation and malnutrition is reportedly rife in North Korea . Children eat food donated by the World Food Program (WFP) in a kindergarten in the North Korean city of Hyangsan October 12, 2006. A devastating famine in the 1990s saw between 600,000 and 2.5 million people die of hunger as the regime obstructed the delivery of aid to the worst-affected regions . The Masikryong ski resort, built on top of Taehwa Peak, near the port city and naval base Wonsan, opened for business earlier this year and hopes to bring 5,000 visitors a day. The sprawling 1,400-hectare resort was built in just ten months as part of a push by leader Kim Jong-un to increase overseas tourist numbers from 200,000 to 1 million per annum by 2016. Last month the United Nations adopted a landmark resolution condemning North Korean rights abuses and laying the groundwork for putting the Pyongyang regime in the dock for crimes against humanity. The North's media said the website has been created to 'satisfy growing interest and expectation' over the nation . North Korean leader Kim Jong Un is keen to draw tourists to the 'Hermit Nation' North Korean leader Kim Jong Un visits the Songdowon International Children's Camp in this undated photo released by North Korea's Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) in Pyongyang July 6, 2014 . Co-sponsored by more than 60 countries, the resolution drew heavily on the work of a UN inquiry which concluded in a 400-page report released in February that . North Korea was committing human rights abuses "without parallel in the contemporary world." The year-long inquiry heard testimony from North Korean exiles and documented a vast network of harsh prison camps holding up to 120,000 people along with cases . of torture, summary executions and rape. North Korea reacted angrily to the vote and announced that it was breaking off talks on improving human rights with the European Union, which drafted the resolution with Japan.
website to entice tourists to the secretive state - complete with pictures of a ski resort, 200,000 to 1 million per annum by 2016 . The over the nation. It features pictures and info cities to Pyongyang as well as a list of various committing human rights abuses "without parallel