• Gwanghwamun Square - Stroll past iconic landmarks such as City Hall, Cheonggyecheon Stream, and Gwanghwamun Square.
• Jogyesa Temple - Serving as the main and district head temple of the Jogye order in Seoul, Jogyesa Temple is a pivotal center for Korean Buddhism. Originally constructed in the late 14th century during the Goryeo period, it was destroyed by fire and later rebuilt as Gakwangsa Temple in 1910, thanks to the efforts of esteemed monks like Han Yong-un and Lee Hee-gwang. In 1936, it was designated as the head temple of Korean Buddhism and renamed Tegosa Temple. A purification movement in 1954 aimed to remove Japanese influence and restore traditional Buddhism, resulting in the current Jogyesa Temple.
• Gyeongbokgung Palace - Constructed in 1395 by Yi Seong-gye, the future King Taejo, Gyeongbokgung Palace served as the official palace of the Joseon dynasty. Known as the Northern Palace due to its location, it is considered the most beautiful and largest of the five palaces. Many Joseon kings were crowned here. Although it was destroyed by fire during the Imjin War (1592-1598), it was later restored under Heungseondaewongun during King Gojong’s reign. The assassination of Empress Myeongseong led to the palace losing its royal function, marking the decline of the Joseon dynasty.
• National Folk Museum of Korea - Situated within Gyeongbokgung Palace, the National Folk Museum of Korea showcases historical artifacts from the daily lives of past Korean people. Visitors can explore domestic and agricultural lifestyles and cultural beliefs through its exhibits. The museum features three permanent exhibitions, two special exhibitions, a library, a souvenir shop, and other facilities.
• The Blue House - The Presidential Residence of Cheong Wa Dae is distinguished by its blue tiles on the Main Office, which immediately catch the eye. The roof comprises approximately 150,000 tiles, each individually baked for durability to last centuries. The blue tiles and the gracefully curving roofline harmonize beautifully with Bugaksan Mountain in the background.
• S FACTORY D동 - “Squid Game: The Experience” is an immersive attraction inspired by the popular Netflix series, allowing fans to engage in seven games from the show, including Marble Games, Maze, Glass Stepping Stones, Tug-of-War, Red Light & Green Light, and Musical Chairs. As the largest Squid Game playground ever, it features life-sized replicas of key scenes, themed photo zones, and insights into traditional Korean games, offering a unique and thrilling experience. Available from March to June, visitors can also purchase exclusive merchandise, making it a must-visit for fans and tourists.

• Private transportation
• In-person Guide: English
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• All fees and/or taxes

• Lunch
• Snacks
• Personal Expense

1. DMZ Tour Adventure
   Delve into Korea’s rich history with a tour of the DMZ, featuring stops at Imjingak, the 3rd Infiltration Tunnel, and Dora Observatory. Conclude with the exciting ‘Squid Game: The Experience’.

• Duration: 07:00-17:30 (Pick up around 06:00)
• Price: $148

2. Seoul City Highlights Tour
   Discover Seoul’s iconic sites such as Gyeongbok Palace, Jogyesa Temple, and the National Folk Museum. Finish with the engaging ‘Squid Game: The Experience’.

• Duration: 09:00-17:30 (Pick up around 08:30)
• Price: $136

3. K-Pop Dance and Squid Game Experience
   Start with ‘Squid Game: The Experience’, followed by a K-pop dance class, and visit YG Entertainment’s MD store and a renowned cafe.

• Duration: 09:00-17:30 (Pick up around 08:30)
• Price: $148

4. Seongsu-dong Exploration Tour
   After enjoying the ‘Squid Game’ experience, explore the vibrant Seongsu-dong area, known for its unique cafes, boutiques, and street art.

• Duration: 09:00-13:00 (Pick up around 08:30)
• Price: $100

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.