Objectives : The 2025 Gyeongsangbuk-do wildfire was one of the most devastating wildfires in Korea's history, during which Korean Medicine clinics were established to provide medical support. This study examined clinic operations, patient and treatment characteristics, and the role of Korean medicine in disaster healthcare. Methods : This study retrospectively analyzed the operation of Korean Medicine clinics and 1,902 medical records documented between March 31 and April 18, 2025, focusing on 1,514 records written by public health doctors. Data included clinic operation details, patient demographics, diagnoses, symptoms, and treatments. All records were anonymized and analyzed using Excel (Microsoft, USA) and SPSS (IBM, USA), with frequency analysis and descriptive statistics performed. Results : A total of 11 clinics were operated, with most patients being women (68.1%) and older adults (≥60 years, ~86.7%). The re-visit rate was 42.1%, and primary victims accounted for 91.1% of cases. Main diagnoses included lower back pain, joint pain, respiratory infections, and stress-related disorders, while major symptoms involved musculoskeletal pain, anxiety, insomnia, and respiratory issues. Of the 2,820 treatments provided, acupuncture treatment accounted for over 50%, followed by herbal medicine, manual therapies, and cupping. Conclusions : This study is the first to analyze the operation and clinical characteristics of Korean Medicine clinics during Korea's largest wildfire disaster, highlighting the utilization of Korean Medicine in addressing musculoskeletal, psychological, and respiratory conditions in disaster settings. Additionally, efforts including long-term medical support and the implementation of pre-deployment training highlight the potential for advancing disaster Korean Medicine services and provide a foundation for developing standardized protocols.