• Jogyesa Temple - Jogyesa Temple is the representative temple of Korean Buddhism and it is the chief temple of the largest denomination in Korean Buddhism, the Jogye Order.
• Gyeongbokgung Palace - Watch the changing of the guard ceremony at the entrance of the palace. Gyeongbokgung Palace was built in 1395 and continued to serve as the main palace of the Joseon dynasty for about 200 years until the premises were destroyed by fire during the Imjin War (1592–1598) and abandoned for two centuries. However, in the 19th century, all of the palace’s 7,700 rooms were later restored during the reign of King Gojong to strengthen the royal authority. In the early 20th century, much of the palace was systematically destroyed by Imperial Japan.
• Bukchon Hanok Village - We will wear Korean traditional ‘Hanbok’ and walk like ‘yangban’ (royal family of the Joseon dynasty). Bukchon village was traditionally a residential area of the nobility during the Joseon dynasty (1392-1910) located between Gyeongbokgung Palace and Changdeokgung Palace. The village is still an actual residential area and was featured in television programs such as 1 Night 2 Days and Personal Taste.
• The Blue House - The Blue House is the presidential area located behind Gyeongbokgung Palace of the Joseon dynasty.
• Ikseon-dong Hanok Street - Ikseon-dong is a place where visitors can feel the coexistence of Korea’s tradition and modernity. The traditional houses are lined up in a narrow street. The street is full of unique restaurants and coffee shops.
• Insadong - One of the most popular spots to observe Korea’s handicrafts, traditional paintings, art galleries, antiques, and traditional stationery shops. Queen Elizabeth visited this street in 1999.
• Namsan Park - Take a cable car and reach the top of Namsan Mountain where you can have a beautiful view of Seoul City along with cherry blossom trees in spring. Get to know the history of the capital city of the Joseon dynasty (it was called Hanyang back then, present name Seoul). Namsan Beacon Mound was established during the Joseon Dynasty period. To protect the city from invasions, castle walls were built on the four major mountains located within the city. One beacon was lit at normal times, two when an enemy appeared, three when an enemy approached the border, four when an enemy invaded the border, and five beacons were lit when a battle with an enemy had begun at the border.
• N Seoul Tower - Take a cable car to the top of Namsan Mountain and take a look at one of the world’s densest and most beautiful cities. Seoul Tower is a symbol of Seoul, located at the highest point, Namsan Mountain.
• Gwangjang Market Food Alley - The most famous street food market! Gwangjang Market is a traditional street market, one of the oldest and largest with more than 5000 shops. The market has approximately 1500-2000 vendors selling fruits, Korean silk, textiles, vegetables, meat, fish, etc., and also many restaurants and food stalls selling traditional cuisine. The most famous and must-try items are mung bean pancakes and mayak gimbap.

• Professional English local guide
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Hotel Pick up and drop off

• Lunch
• Admission fees

Travel back to the Joseon dynasty and stroll through the alleys of Bukchon Hanok Village, where the noblemen once resided.

Witness the ‘Changing of the Guard Ceremony’ at ‘Gyeongbokgung Palace’ and delve into the rich history and culture of the Joseon dynasty.

Next, head to Insadong to savor authentic Korean cuisine at the Insadong Market, a hub for handicrafts, art galleries, and antiques.

Take a cable car to the summit of Namsan Mountain and enjoy the view of one of the world’s most densely populated cities. (Cherry blossom trees bloom in spring.)

Visit Gwangjang Market, renowned for Korean silk and textiles, and perhaps sample the famous Korean street foods, Mayak Kimbap and Mungbean Pancakes.

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