Visit the DMZ and explore the 3rd Infiltration Tunnel. 

See Imjingak, Freedom Bridge, and the Dora Observatory. Visit Gloster Hill Memorial Park and the Suspension Bridge. 

Get insights into each location and the history between North and South Korea from your guide.

South Korea: Guided Demilitarized Zone & Suspension Bridge Tour + Transfers

Take a historical journey through the 2nd Tunnel, a relic nestled 13 km north of Cholwon within the Korean Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), between North and South Korea. Unearthed on March 19, 1975, this tunnel could once accommodate up to 30,000 armed soldiers in just sixty minutes, complete with vehicles, artillery, and even tanks.

Then, take a walk on the Sky Bridge, revealing views of the scenery below.

DMZ: Second Tunnel & Sky Bridge Full Day Guided Tour from Seoul

In the 50+ years that Korea has been divided, the North and South have become two distinct entities. A trip to the DMZ will let you realize just how close the two countries are. Only 2.5 kilometers divide them, but the rift of history and ideology is immeasurable. 

This ticket will bring you to the border, and show you a number of key sights including Dorasan Observatory, the Third Tunnel, the Dorasan Station and Imjingak (Peace Nuri Park).

South Korea Demilitarized Zone: Half-Day Tour

Visit N Seoul Tower, also known as Namsan Tower, in central Seoul. Standing at 774 ft on Namsan Mountain, it has been a city symbol since 1980. View the city from its observation decks, especially at night with the city lights.

You can reach the tower via hiking, cable car, or shuttle bus through Namsan Park. At the tower's base, find cultural attractions, restaurants, and shops. The "Locks of Love" fence is a popular spot where couples leave padlocks.

N Seoul Tower also offers exhibitions and light shows, blending natural surroundings, cultural elements, and modern entertainment.

N Seoul Tower: Entry Ticket

Start your day with a guided visit to Gyeongbokgung Palace, the largest and most beautiful of Seoul's Five Grand Palaces. Watch the Royal Guard Changing Ceremony held at the palace.

After the village tour, head to Bukchon Hanok Village to see traditional Korean houses (hanoks), many of which now serve as cultural centers, guesthouses, and restaurants. If it’s closed, the tour will go to Namsangol Hanok Village instead.

Then take a drive along Bugak Skyway, passing Cheongwadae (the former presidential residence). Stop at Bugak Palgakjeong Pavilion for views of the city.

Next, visit the Cheongha Korea Ginseng Center to learn about Korean ginseng, historically valued for its medicinal properties.

End the tour at Gwangjang Market, where you can shop and try local street food like mung bean pancakes and seaweed rice rolls.

Seoul Royal Palace Tour

The Football Faentasium is a unique space devoted to all things football, presenting the proud history of the sport in South Korea through fascinating interactive exhibits.

Fans of the beautiful game can bend it like Beckham and score like Son Heung-min in unique VR football experiences, or kick back and relax in a football-themed cafe featuring World Cup-inspired drinks and more.

There are also plenty of great photo ops, so prepare your best Zlatan-style bicycle kick!

Football Faentasium: Entry Ticket

Visit the Figure Museum W in Gangnam, Seoul, showcasing action figures, toys, and collectibles. Explore six themed exhibitions displaying figures such as Mazinger Z, Gundams, and Superman. Engage with interactive areas and programs that focus on figure craftsmanship and cultural significance.

Figure Museum W Seoul: Entry Ticket

Attend themed performances that include unique-stage designs and visual effects. Performers showcase their skills and artistry. Engaging elements may involve the audience as part of the show.

Musical Touch: Five R Seat Ticket

Attend THE PAINTERS, a live art performance featuring the recreation of famous artworks. Performers showcase the process of making pieces including Michelangelo’s Creation of Adam, Van Gogh’s Self-Portrait, and Klimt’s The Kiss. Observe the use of stereoscopic images, media technology, and a fusion of choreography, drawing techniques, and urban dance. Comedy and storytelling are incorporated to present artistic creation in an engaging manner.

The Painters Live: Art and K-pop Dance Show

Attend a live-action drawing display that integrates artistic creation with multimedia presentation. Observe performers recreate renowned works such as 'The Creation of Adam' by Michelangelo, Van Gogh's 'Self-Portrait', and Klimt's 'The Kiss' on stage. The event mixes visual effects and media art with elements of urban choreography and comedic performance, presenting a combination of various forms of expression.

The Painters: Live Art K-Pop Dance Show: R Seat

Seoul

Experience an enchanting nightlife party at Han River Park, an epicenter of Seoul&#39;s vibrant culture and nightlife. Immerse yourself in the captivating Korean alcoholic beverage culture during the picnic. Get the chance to taste various types of Korean alcohol, expanding your palate and cultural knowledge of JUDO—the traditional Korean drinking style. Indulge in the traditional delights of Makgeolli and Korean-style chicken, complemented by the universal favorite, crispy fries. Notes:

Enchanting Evening on the Han River (Small Group Tour)

Itinerary You will meet your guide at 6:30 PM at Junction 4 of Hyehwa Station (Line 4). Your guide will be waiting for you with a &quot;Tripper&quot; sign. Daehakro, Korea&#39;s premier &quot;arts and culture street,&quot; boasts approximately 150 theaters along a 1.6-kilometer stretch from Jongno 5-ga in Jongno-gu to Hyehwa-dong Rotary. Designated a &quot;cultural area,&quot; it becomes a pedestrian zone on weekends. Here, you can explore sites of historical and cultural significance, such as Marronnier Park and Naksan Park, or sample the latest trends in numerous restaurants and shops. As you walk toward Changgyeonggung Palace, soak up Daehakro&#39;s youthful energy, which remains vibrant late into the night. Changgyeonggung Palace, located in the heart of Seoul, was originally built as Suganggung Palace by King Sejong (r. 1418–1450) of the Joseon dynasty for his father, King Taejong, who was in retirement. This historic palace often served as a residence for queens and concubines. Renovated and renamed by King Seongjong (r. 1469–1494), Changgyeonggung Palace later became a zoological and botanical park during Japanese colonial rule. In 1983, the palace was restored to its former glory, preserving its rich history and grandeur. Gwangjang Market (including tasting): Korea&#39;s oldest traditional market, with a rich 116-year history, offers a feast of traditional Korean cuisine that has even been featured on Netflix. Savor Korean rice wine &quot;Makgeolli&quot; and crispy &quot;Jeon&quot; pancakes, or indulge in beloved dishes like tteokbokki, kimbap, and sundae—flavors that have captivated palates around the world. Established as Korea&#39;s first permanent market, Gwangjang continues to thrive as a popular tourist destination. The name Gwangjang, meaning &quot;to gather from afar and hold everything together,&quot; reflects its origins as a small shopping mall. Today, it has transformed into a bustling wholesale market, offering a variety of goods, from upholstery and imported goods to groceries, dried fish, and traditional products. Ikseon-dong Hanok Village (Jongno Pocha Street): What to see in Ikseon-dong? Located east of Insadong, Ikseon-dong is a charming neighborhood filled with quaint alleys, traditional hanoks, trendy boutiques, incredible cafes, and fantastic restaurants. Often dubbed Seoul&#39;s hipster paradise, Ikseon-dong is one of the city&#39;s most vibrant and up-and-coming neighborhoods, and we love it! Explore the quaint alleys lined with beautifully preserved hanoks, where traditional architecture meets modern charm. Visit unique boutiques and craft shops offering a variety of modern and handmade items. Be sure to visit Jongno Pocha Street for local street food and a lively atmosphere. Jogyesa Temple, the main temple and district head of the Jogye order in Seoul, is the epicenter of Korean Buddhism. Originally built in the late 14th century during the Goryeo period, the temple was destroyed by fire but was resurrected as Gakwangsa Temple in 1910 thanks to the efforts of renowned monks such as Han Yong-un and Lee Hee-gwang. Renamed Tegosa Temple in 1936, it was later reestablished as Jogyesa Temple in 1954, following a purification effort to eliminate Japanese influence and revive traditional Buddhism. Today, Jogyesa Temple is a central hub of Korean Buddhism, with its Dharma Hall hosting numerous events, rituals, lectures, and Buddhist ceremonies throughout the year. The temple is also known for its annual lantern festival, which celebrates Buddha&#39;s birthday, a significant event that attracts visitors from around the world. Observations:

A fun and gastronomic night walking tour in Seoul

Seoul, South Korea&#39;s vibrant capital, is a captivating blend of tradition and modernity. Situated along the Han River, it juxtaposes ancient palaces like Gyeongbokgung with elegant skyscrapers and bustling districts like Gangnam. Visitors can explore historic sites, savor diverse cuisine ranging from street food to trendy cafes, and shop in lively markets or luxurious boutiques. Pick up: Our tour guide will pick you up from your designated hotel in Seoul city center and transfer you to visit The Blue House (passage): The official residence of the president, known for its distinctive blue tiles. The blue tiles and elegant roof harmonize beautifully with Mount Bugaksan in the background. Gyeongbokgung Palace: Built during the reign of King Taejo, the founder of the Joseon Dynasty (1392-1910), Gyeongbokgung Palace was destroyed in the Japanese invasion of 1592 and rebuilt in 1868. It has four gates, including the main southern gate, Gwanghwamun. Changing of the Guard Ceremony: Watch this traditional ceremony in front of Gyeongbokgung Palace at 10:00 AM. National Folklore Museum (History Museum on Tuesdays) Jogyesa Temple: A center of Zen Buddhism in Korea, Jogyesa Temple is easily accessible and well connected to the surrounding city area, unlike other temples located in remote mountains. The Ginseng Center offers guests a unique opportunity to explore and learn about the renowned health benefits and products of Korean ginseng, with the option to purchase if desired. Enjoy a lunch of Korean dishes. In the afternoon, you&#39;ll visit Insadong Antique Shop Alley is a vibrant Seoul neighborhood known for its traditional Korean crafts, antiques, and art galleries, offering a glimpse into the city&#39;s cultural heritage and artistic traditions. N Seoul Tower is a major landmark in Seoul, offering breathtaking panoramic views of the cityscape and serving as a popular destination for visitors to enjoy the capital&#39;s skyline. Namsan Hanok Village is a charming cultural village in Seoul, showcasing traditional Korean houses (Hanok) and offering visitors a glimpse into Korea&#39;s rich heritage and architecture. Disembarkation: You will be dropped off at the hotel. Notes: - Consider wearing appropriate walking shoes, as there will be a significant amount of walking involved. - On Tuesdays, Gyeongbokgung Palace, National Folk Museum may be closed; instead, you will visit Deoksu Palace, History Museum. - Mondays: Namsan Hanok Village may be closed, you will visit Myeongdong or Bukchon Hangok Village. - Tour schedule may change due to local circumstances or weather. - This tour includes 1 mandatory shopping stop at the Ginseng Center. - Please note that pick-up and delivery services are not available outside the city center.

Tickets in Seoul