Notice

• If there is no Changing guard ceremony on Tuesday, National Palace Museum or National Folk Museum instead of Changing guard ceremony

• Gyeongbokgung palace is closed on Tue, Changdeokgung palace instead of Gyeongbokgung

• Ask for under 4 people.

• Drop off at your hotel in downtown Seoul, ask for other locations.

• Group discount and private tour are available.

• Payment method [cash or credit card OK]

Booking info

• We will provide a confirmation letter instantly after booking

• Tour program are based on Seoul area. Ask for detailed quotations with other conditions

• Based on the tour date, before 25 days 5%/ 15days  10%/ 7days 20%/ 3days 30%/ 1day  50%/ On tour date 100% will be charged as cancellation fees

• All our tours are subject to change or cancel due to weather conditions and other conditions

Tour course

• Incheon/Kimpo aiprort

• Cheonggaecheon

• Lunch(whole chicken)

• Bukchon Village/Namsan Village

• Gyeongbokgung

• Changing guard ceremony

• Insadong

• Hotel

Tour comment

For the morning arrival tourists to Korea, Free airport pick and tour at one go. This tour program is MUST SEE attractions in Seoul. Also free drop off at your hotel included. Strongly recommended for morning arrival tourists in Korea.  

Visit Attractions

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  Pick UP

  Meeting at the Incheon (T1 or T2) and Gimpo airports pick you up by friendly local tour guides

• 

  Cheonggyecheon

  Cheonggyecheon is an 11 km long modern stream that runs through downtown Seoul. Created as part of an urban renewal project, Cheonggyecheon is a restoration of the stream that was once there before the Joseon Dynasty. The stream was covered with an elevated highway after the Korean War (1950-1953), as part of the country's post-war economic development. Then in 2003, the elevated highway was removed to restore the stream to its present form today. The stream starts from Cheonggye Plaza, a popular cultural arts venue, and passes under a total of 22 bridges before flowing into the Hangang (River), with many attractions along its length. Cheonggyecheon’s turbulent history is on display at the Cheonggyecheon Museum which opened in September 2005. The museum offers visitors the chance to learn about the many changes the stream has seen, including being buried underground and being restored. The story is told with the help of a scale-model and period photographs.

• 

  Lunch

  Dakhanmari restaurant is famous among the local popular lunch menu since they first opened 30 years ago in Dongdaemun market. The chicken is first boiled to half-cooked in kitchen, oil scooped off and go to second boiling in front of customers. The pot is perfect to share with 3~4 peoples, which is first served in a metal pot with a half-cooked baby chicken, some potatoes, and green onions. While we get ready dipping sauce by mixing together soy sauce, yellow mustard, vinegar and homemade chili paste, staff comes and cut the chicken into adequate-sized pieces and let it boil. The unique thing about the soup is for its garlic chicken soup taste while the chicken is deliciously juicy and tender, whereas the clear broth is definitely tasty. Rice cake (tteok) and noodles can be added to the soup. Korean people will order some Soju (Korean light Vodka, green bottle) with Dakhanmari.

• 

  Gyeongbokgung Palace

  Built in 1395, Gyeongbokgung Palace is also commonly referred to as the Northern Palace because its location is furthest north when compared to the neighboring palaces of Changdeokgung (Eastern Palace) and Gyeonghuigung (Western Palace) Palace. Gyeongbokgung Palace is arguably the most beautiful, and remains the largest of all five palaces. The premises were once destroyed by fire during the Imjin War (Japanese Invasions, 1592-1598). However, all of the palace buildings were later restored under the leadership of Heungseondaewongun. Remarkably, the most representative edifices of the Joseon Dynasty, Gyeonghoeru Pavilion and Hyangwonjeong Pond have remained relatively intact. Woldae and the sculptures of Geunjeongjeon (The Royal Audience Chamber) represent past sculptures of contemporary art. The National Palace Museum of Korea is located south of Heungnyemun Gate, and the National Folk Museum is located on the eastern side within Hyangwonjeong.

• 

  Insa-dong

  Insa-dong, located in the heart of the city, is an important place where old but precious and traditional goods are on display. There is one main road in Insa-dong with alleys on each side. Within these alleys are galleries and traditional restaurants, souvenir shops, and cafes. The galleries are the heartbeat of Insa-dong. There are about 100 galleries (including antique galleries) in the area and you can see every example of traditional Korean fine art from paintings to sculptures. The most famous galleries are Hakgojae Gallery, which functions as the center of folk art, Gana Art Gallery, which promotes many promising artists, and Gana Art Center. The teahouses and restaurants are the perfect complement to the galleries. At first they might be hard to find, but if you take the time to stroll around the twisting alleyways, the window shopping in itself can be very entertaining. The shops in Insa-dong are very popular among all age groups, because each one is unique. There are traditional performances and exhibits as well. Insa-dong is especially popular among international tourists. This is where they can experience and see traditional Korean culture firsthand, and also purchase pieces of fine art. On the street you can eat Korean rice cakes and traditional pancakes.

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  Bukchon Hanok Village

  Bukchon Hanok Village is home to hundreds of traditional houses, called hanok, that date back to the Joseon Dynasty. The name Bukchon, which literally translates to "northern village," came about as the neighborhood lies north of two significant Seoul landmarks, Cheonggyecheon Stream and Jongno. Today, many of these hanoks operate as cultural centers, guesthouses, restaurants and tea houses, providing visitors with an opportunity to experience, learn and immerse themselves in traditional Korean culture. Namsan Hanok Village is that the five hanok houses were remodeled after the traditional houses of Joseon Dynasty and over a range of social classes, from peasants to aristocrats. The furniture in the houses is arranged to help guests understand the daily lives of the past, and the clean, traditional houses, as well as their antique items provide a great photo. To protect these fragile heritages, only one of the hanok houses is open to the public. The house of Yoon-ssi of Okin-dong has been transformed into Yoon's Tearoom, where guests can enjoy traditional tea and refreshments.

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  Drop Off at the Hotel

  Drop off at the hotel in downtown Seoul