The dispersal distance and the flight behaviour of adult Platypus koryoensis were examined using mark-release-recapture experiment in central Korea in 2013. Sticky traps were attached to the trunks of oak trees toward release point and opposite direction up to 48.8m from the release point. For each direction, two traps were attached on upper (1.5m from ground) and lower (0.5m from ground) trunk. Platypus koryoensis which emerged within 24 hours were marked with fluorescent powder and released at 11:00 a.m. The number of recaptured beetles was counted after 30 and 90 minutes after release. The experiment was replicated three times on 20, 21, and 26 June. The numbers of beetles released were 299, 810, and 208, respectively. Recapture rates at 90 minutes after release on 20, 21, and 26 June were 0.09, 0.06, and 0.03, respectively. More than 85 percent of recaptured beetles were caught in 30m. The numbers of beetles caught by sticky traps in upper and lower trunk were not significantly different, indicating that P. koryoensis do not hover but just land and move to explore suitable for living site in trunk when they attack oak tree. The valley breeze which drive upward the valleys and mountain slopes in the daytime blew during experiment periods and maximum flight distance of P. koryoensis was 43m, even though the beetles flew against the wind.