The primary royal palace of the Joseon Dynasty, founded in 1395. Representative attractions include the Royal Guard Changing Ceremony held daily at 10:00 AM and 2:00 PM in front of Gwanghwamun Gate and the reflection of Gyeonghoeru Pavilion in the pond. It is a popular commemorative photo course for families and groups with the Geunjeongjeon Hall in the background, especially since entry is free when wearing Hanbok. Please note that it is closed on Tuesdays.
Located on the hill between Gyeongbokgung and Changdeokgung palaces, this is a representative traditional Hanok residential area in Seoul with a 600-year history. You can find scenic photo zones throughout the alleys where tiled roofs overlap with the N Seoul Tower in the background, making it an excellent traditional landscape course in downtown Seoul for a stroll in Hanbok.
A 236.7m high observation tower rising from the summit of Namsan Mountain in central Seoul, offering a 360-degree panoramic view of the city. The railing photo zone where couples hang 'Love Locks' and the night lighting are particularly beautiful. It is an essential Seoul night view spot that can be easily reached by cable car.
A representative shopping and tourism street in Jung-gu, Seoul, dense with cosmetic road shops and fashion stores, and famous for its diverse street food. It is the most visited shopping course in downtown Seoul by foreign tourists, offering plenty to see, including the Gothic architecture of Myeong-dong Cathedral and the nearby Nanta Theater.
A top trendy spot in Seoul where narrow alleys of Hanoks built in the 1920s are packed with emotional cafes, traditional dessert shops, and unique accessory stores. Thanks to the tea time enjoyed on traditional Ondal seating under tiled roofs and various photo zones in the alleys, it is a great course to explore slowly on foot.
Korea's first permanent market opened in 1905, where the center is filled with famous food alleys serving Bindaetteok (mung bean pancakes), Mayak Gimbap, and Yukhoe (beef tartare). It has become so famous that it attracts over 2 million foreign tourists annually, and the lively atmosphere of sitting on stools and eating with locals is the highlight of a Seoul gourmet course.
Opened in 1983, this Samgyetang (ginseng chicken soup) specialty restaurant with 400 seats is known as the 'President's Restaurant' due to its popularity among former presidents. It features a rich broth brewed with ten oriental medicinal ingredients including ginseng, astragalus, and jujube. Located just a 5-minute walk from Gyeongbokgung, it is a great group dining course following a palace visit.
Known as the 'Brooklyn of Seoul,' this area where old shoe factories and printing shops used to stand has transformed into a top trend spot for the 2030 generation, filled with stylish cafes, select shops, and global brand flagship stores. A day feels too short when walking through the pop-up stores and large murals that line every alley.
The largest theme park in Korea located in Yongin, Gyeonggi-do, boasting diverse attractions throughout the four seasons, including the thrilling T-Express roller coaster, wild animal experiences at Safari World, and the rose garden that blooms in spring. It is a representative amusement park loved by families, couples, and friends alike.
An urban theme park located in the heart of Jamsil, featuring the indoor 'Adventure' and outdoor 'Magic Island,' allowing for all-day enjoyment regardless of the weather. In the evening, colorful parades and fireworks events are held alongside the night view of Seokchon Lake, ensuring high satisfaction even for night visits.
A representative multicultural street in Seoul that grew near the Yongsan US military base. Centered around the Seoul Central Mosque built in 1976, it is packed with international restaurants and unique cafes. After sunset, the alleys light up with a vibrant international bar and pub culture. It is great to explore as a course connecting to Gyeongnidan-gil and Haebangchon from Itaewon Station.
An atypical building designed by world-renowned architect Zaha Hadid and opened in 2014. The curved exterior, connected by thousands of aluminum panels of different sizes, is impressive. The night view, where the building's outer wall and the 'LED Rose Garden' on the adjacent hill light up together, is particularly famous. Design markets and exhibitions are held constantly, allowing for both shopping and viewing.
A symbolic square of Seoul located in front of Gwanghwamun Gate, the main gate of Gyeongbokgung Palace, where the statues of King Sejong the Great and Admiral Yi Sun-sin stand facing each other. Reborn as an open space with increased lawn areas and fountains after renovations in 2022. Underground behind the King Sejong statue, there are free exhibition halls for 'The Story of King Sejong' and 'The Story of Admiral Yi Sun-sin.'
A citizen's park created on the southern bank of the Han River in Yeouido. It is a famous spot where crowds gather for the Yunjun-ro cherry blossom path in spring and the Seoul International Fireworks Festival in autumn. With bicycle rentals and convenience stores everywhere, it is great for spreading a mat and enjoying 'Han River Ramen.' It is also popular as a sunset and night view spot featuring the 63 Building and Mapo Bridge.
Start the day at Gwanghwamun Square with the statues of King Sejong and Admiral Yi Sun-sin, walk through the traditional Joseon palace Gyeongbokgung and the Bukchon alleys where traditional Hanoks live, enjoy shopping and street food in Myeong-dong, and end the day at N Seoul Tower to admire the Seoul night view.
Enjoy a relaxing tea time at an emotional Hanok cafe, fill your stomach with Bindaetteok and Mayak Gimbap at the 100-year-old Gwangjang Market, and finish with the Samgyetang that even presidents loved.
A course to enjoy everything from roller coasters to safaris and seasonal flower festivals all day long at the largest theme park in Korea. There is so much to see that even a whole day feels short just for the rides.
A theme park course in the heart of Jamsil where you can enjoy both indoor and outdoor activities regardless of the weather. In the evening, you can enjoy a colorful parade along with the night view of Seokchon Lake.
A course to explore every corner of Seongsu-dong, the 'Brooklyn of Seoul,' where old shoe factories and printing shops have transformed into stylish cafes and select shops. You'll lose track of time just looking at the pop-up stores in every alley.
Start at Myeong-dong, the mecca of K-beauty and fashion, explore local food and accessories at the 100-year-old Gwangjang Market, and end with flagship stores and select shops in Seongsu-dong — a course to enjoy various shopping tastes from traditional markets to trendy stores.
Enjoy exhibitions and shopping by day and the LED Rose Garden night view by night at the curved Dongdaemun Design Plaza designed by Zaha Hadid, and finish the evening in Itaewon, where international food and bar culture harmonize.
A romantic evening course where you admire the sunset over the 63 Building and Mapo Bridge at Yeouido Hangang Park, and then go up to N Seoul Tower for a night panorama of the city.