• Itaewon - In Itaewon, you’ll find ‘Gyeongnidan-gil’, one of the trendiest streets blending various global cultures. The area, influenced by the nearby US Army base, became home to many international residents early on. Gyeongnidan-gil has grown in popularity as a unique and exotic tourist attraction lined with restaurants, cafes, and ateliers.
• Garosu-gil - Sinsadong Garosu-gil is a popular, upscale street in Seoul, also known as ‘artists’ street’. It boasts an eccentric flair with its charmingly decorated coffee shops and designer stores.
• Gyeongbokgung Palace - Gyeongbok Royal Palace, the main palace of the Joseon Dynasty, is located in the heart of Seoul. It’s a must-see when visiting Korea. The palace’s name means “Palace Greatly Blessed by Heaven.”
• Changdeokgung Palace - Recognized as a World Cultural Heritage site by UNESCO in December 1997, Changdeokgung Palace was the second royal villa built after Gyeongbokgung Palace in 1405. It served as the principal palace for many Joseon dynasty kings and is the most well-preserved of the five remaining royal Joseon palaces.
• Changgyeonggung - Originally built as Suganggung Palace by King Sejong (r.1418-1450) for his retiring father, King Taejong, Changgyeonggung Palace often served as residential quarters for queens and concubines. Renovated and renamed during King Seongjong’s reign (r.1469-1494), it became a park with a zoo and botanical garden during Japanese colonial rule. The palace grounds were restored to their former glory in 1983.
• Yeouido Hangang Park - Located in Yeouido, the heart of politics, media, banking, and finance, this park is one of the most frequently visited parks next to the Han River. It hosts many exciting events, including the Yeouido Cherry Blossom Festival in spring.
• Seoul Forest - Opened in 2005 and located between Jungnangcheon Stream and the Hangang River, Seoul Forest is one of the most beloved parks by citizens. It consists of four parts: Culture & Art Park, Educational Experience Park, Eco-forest Park, and Riverside Park along the Hangang River.
• Seoul Botanical Garden - The garden features outdoor Theme Gardens that reproduce traditional Korean gardens with native plants and a Greenhouse exhibiting plants from 12 tropical and Mediterranean cities.
• Cheonggyecheon Stream - This 11 km-long stream runs through downtown Seoul and was created as part of an urban renewal project. It restores the stream that existed during the Joseon Dynasty (1392-1910).
• Bukchon Hanok Village - Surrounded by Gyeongbokgung Palace, Changdeokgung Palace, and Jongmyo Shrine, Bukchon Hanok Village is home to hundreds of traditional houses, called hanok, dating back to the Joseon dynasty. The name Bukchon, meaning “northern village,” comes from its location north of Cheonggyecheon Stream and Jongno.
• Ikseon-dong Hanok Street - Known as one of the hippest and trendiest areas in Seoul, Ikseon-dong Hanok Village, established in the 1920s, offers a unique mix of modern and traditional elements. The narrow alleyways, lined with uniquely decorated shops and cafes, are often referred to as “photo zones” due to their photogenic backdrops.
• Insadong - This area is filled with galleries, traditional restaurants, teahouses, and cafes. The teahouses and restaurants complement the galleries and are hidden deep within twisting alleyways, making it feel like a treasure hunt.
• Dongdaemun Design Plaza (DDP) - Hosting various exhibitions, fashion shows, forums, conferences, and other events, DDP is divided into sections named Allimteo, Beaumteo, Sallimteo, DDP Design Museum, Design Market & Eoullim Plaza, and Dongdaemun History & Culture Park. Designed by renowned architect Zaha Hadid, the building’s exterior attracts many photographers with its delicate curves and bold shapes.
• Starfield COEX Mall - Located in the center of Seoul, Starfield COEX Mall leads in trend and culture, combining fashion, food, culture, and entertainment. The Starfield Library is a landmark offering a space for rest and entertainment with books.
• The Hyundai Seoul - Opened in Yeouido on February 26, The Hyundai Seoul features “Exclusive Label” on the first floor with 30 global designer brands, “Creative Ground” on B2 with the first H&M brand shop Arket in Asia, and “Tasty Seoul” on B1 with approximately 90 famous food & beverage brands. The eco-friendly futuristic department store has larger resting areas and paths, including “Sounds Forest,” an indoor rest area one-seventieth the size of Yeouido Park, and multiple photo spots with natural sunlight.
• Myeongdong Shopping Street - Myeong-dong is one of Seoul’s primary shopping districts, lined with brand name shops and department stores. Common products include clothes, shoes, and accessories.
• Seoul Museum of Art - SeMA is a 3-story building with six exhibition halls, a lecture hall for educational programs, and a library with art-related books, magazines, and visual reference materials. One exhibition hall features a permanent collection titled “The Soul of Chun Kyung Ja,” showcasing works by the famous Korean artist Chun Kyung Ja.
• The War Memorial of Korea - Established on June 10, 1994, by the War Memorial Service Korea Society, this museum commemorates the noble sacrifice of patriotic martyrs. It houses approximately 33,000 artifacts, with about 10,000 on display in six indoor halls, including Expeditionary Forces Room, Patriotic Memorial Room, War History Room, 6·25 Korean War Room, Development Hall, and Large Machinery Room.
• National Museum of Korea - Housing a vast collection of over 420,000 artifacts from ancient times to the modern era, the National Museum of Korea covers a wide range of topics, including art and culture. It also features a Children’s Museum with educational programs and experiences.
• Jogyesa Temple - As the head temple of the Jogye order, Jogyesa Temple plays a significant role in Korean Buddhism. Originally built in the late 14th century during the Goryeo period, it was completely destroyed by fire and later rebuilt by many respectful monks.
• Bongeunsa Temple - Located north of COEX in the Gangnam area, Bongeunsa Temple was constructed in the 10th year of Silla King Weongseong’s reign (794). It was refurbished and renamed by Queen Jeonghyeon in 1498.
• Gwangjang Market - As Korea’s first permanent market, Gwangjang Market remains a popular tourist destination over 100 years later. The food street is particularly popular among locals and foreigners.
• Mangwon Market - Located in Mapo-gu, Seoul, Mangwon Market is beloved by young locals for its fancy streets and delicious food alleys. This traditional market features many delicious restaurants and friendly vendors offering fresh ingredients in a clean environment.

• Exclusive private transportation
• Visits to four notable sightseeing locations
• Included admission tickets to attractions
• Educational driving tour with a guide

• Lunch
• Personal Travel Insurance
• Anything not mentioned in details

This is the definitive tour of Seoul, encompassing four must-see destinations in the city! Please pick four locations from the list below and let us know in advance. *We can accommodate visits to additional areas upon consultation.

[Hottest Spots]
-Itaewon-dong
-Seongsudong Cafe Street

[Imperial Residences]
-Gyeongbokgung Palace (Not open on Tuesdays)
-Changdeokgung Palace (Not open on Mondays)
-Changgyeonggung Palace (Not open on Mondays)

[Parks frequented by locals]
-Yeouido Hangang Park (*We can arrange for another Han-river park visit depending on your schedule)
-Seoul Forest
-Seoul Botanical Garden (Not open on Mondays)
-Cheonggyecheon Stream

[Traditional Korean Housing Areas]
-Bukchon Hanok Village
-Ikseon-dong Hanok Street

[Shopping Hubs]
-Insadong(Antiques oriented street)
-Dongdaemun Design Plaza (DDP)
-Starfield COEX Mall
-The Hyundai Seoul
-Myeongdong Shopping Street

[Artistic Spaces]
-Seoul Museum of Art(Closed on Mondays)

[Historical Museums]
-National Folk Museum
-The War Memorial of Korea (Not open on Mondays)
-National Museum of Korea

[Korean Temples]
-Jogyesa

[Classic Local Markets]
-Gwangjang Market

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