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※ The actual region of the content is selected.Morning : Hanbok Rental - Gyeongbokgung Palace - Changdeokgung Palace - Bukchon - Insa-dong
Afternoon : Jogyesa Temple - Namsangol Hanok Villiage - Ikseon-dong
Stroll the garden belonging to Changdeokgung Palace with a cultural commentator.
Appreciate the natural garden in harmony with the traditional Korean palace.
How to get there Online reservations or on-site ticketing available on the website. Tour time varies by language. Takes about 1 hour and 30 minutes. Closed on Mondays.
Contact information royal.khs.go.kr/ENG/main/index.do
For a specific period, visit major palaces that used to be closed after 6:00 p.m.
Special night views events and tour programs available (limited time)
How to get there Guided/General tours, reservation methods, and event times vary. VisitSeoul.net > Seoul Now
Ancestral rites listed as UNESCO World Intangible Heritage in 2001.
Held annually on the first Sunday in May and the first Saturday in November.
How to get there Website pre-reservation required for ancestral rites. Jongmyo Shrine, Jongno 157, Jongno-gu, Seoul (Subway Line 1/3/5, Jongno 3-ga Station, exit 11)
Contact information jm.cha.go.kr
Various programs such as wearing hanbok, making bows, traditional performances, natural dyeing, tea ceremonies, etc. available.
From spring to autumn every year, watch and experience Taekwondo demonstrations in the Hanok Village.
How to get there Varies every year( VisitSeoul.net > Seoul Now > Festivals & Events)
Contact information www.hanokmaeul.or.kr , +82-(0)2-2261-0517
Hanbok Rental - Gyeongbokgung Palace - Changdeokgung Palace - Bukchon - Insa-dong
Great opportunity to try on Hanbok, the traditional Korean clothes. Try on the colorful and beautiful Hanbok and create memories by taking pictures freely at tourist spots.
Feel the history and dignity of the Joseon Dynasty at this emblematic Korean palace. Wear a hanbok and travel back in time at the Gyeongbokgung Palace.
It is a palace listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, with excellent harmony and arrangement with the surrounding natural environment.
A street lined with traditional Korean houses, Hanok, where you can experience traditional crafts at the Hanok Village Workshop.
Crafts shops run by artisans and traditional art galleries where you can find the most Korean products. A typical location for foreign tourists to buy Korean souvenirs.
Jogyesa Temple - Namsangol Hanok Villiage - Ikseon-dong
The central temple of Korean Buddhism is a healing spot where you can check out Buddhist culture in the middle of the city through the temple stay.
Namsangol Hanok Village, which was created by relocating five hanoks from the Joseon Dynasty, is different from other hanok villages in that you can venture inside.
The entire Ikseon-dong, Jongno-gu, is designated as the last Hanok village in Seoul. Unlike Bukchon Hanok Village, you can feel you have traveled back in time by walking through the alleys where small-scale hanoks are neatly gathered.
#Insa-dong #Namsangol Hanok Villiage #Hanbok Rental #Ikseon-dong #Gyeongbokgung Palace #Changdeokgung Palace #Jogyesa Temple #Bukchon