The main street, Insadong-gil, is lined with shops selling traditional crafts, tea houses, art galleries, and restaurants, while the smaller alleys hold the real gems—from modern galleries to cozy tea shops. Historically, it was Korea's largest market for antiques and artwork.
Step back in time at Seoul’s most famous palace, with beautiful architecture and mountain views. You can rent a hanbok (traditional Korean outfit) nearby for free entry and great photos. Don’t miss the Changing of the Guard Ceremony, a colorful tradition held daily!
We recommend the Seoul City Tour Bus if you’d like an easy way to explore the city. It’s a hop-on-hop-off service that takes you to major attractions with helpful commentary along the way. There are different routes to choose from, whether you’re into cultural landmarks or want to enjoy Seoul’s nighttime views.
Interesting spot to learn about Korea’s history. There are indoor exhibits, plus an outdoor area with tanks, planes, and other military stuff you can see up close. It’s a meaningful and unique place to visit if you’re curious about Korea’s past.