undefined Itinerary

Spend the morning exploring Bukchon Hanok Village, a traditional Korean village that has been preserved for over 600 years. The village is filled with narrow alleys and traditional houses, providing a glimpse into Korea's past.

After exploring Bukchon, head over to Myeong-dong, one of Seoul's most popular shopping districts. Here, you'll find everything from high-end boutiques to street vendors selling Korean cosmetics and street food. Don't miss out on the famous Korean fried chicken or dakgalbi (spicy stir-fried chicken).

End the day with a visit to a Korean jjimjilbang, a traditional Korean bathhouse. These bathhouses are a popular way to relax and unwind after a long day of sightseeing. Try out the various hot tubs and saunas, and don't forget to try the famous Korean body scrub.

Start the day with a visit to Changdeokgung Palace, another beautiful example of traditional Korean architecture. The palace is known for its stunning gardens, which are especially beautiful during the autumn months.

After exploring the palace, head over to Hongdae, a trendy neighborhood known for its street art, nightlife, and shopping. Here, you'll find everything from vintage clothing stores to underground clubs. Don't miss out on the famous Korean street food in the area, such as churros or Korean-style corn dogs.

End the day with a visit to a Korean barbecue restaurant, where you can grill your own meat and enjoy it with a variety of side dishes. Try out some of the local favorites, such as galbi (marinated short ribs) or samgyeopsal (pork belly).

Spend the morning exploring the famous Noryangjin Fish Market, one of the largest seafood markets in Korea. Here, you'll find everything from live octopus to king crabs.

After exploring the market, head over to Gangnam, a trendy district known for its high-end shopping and entertainment. Visit COEX mall, one of the largest underground shopping malls in Asia, or take a stroll along the famous Gangnam Boulevard. Don't forget to try some Korean street food while you're there, such as bungeoppang (fish-shaped pastry filled with sweet red bean paste).

End the day with a visit to a Korean pojangmacha, a traditional street food stall. These stalls offer a variety of Korean comfort food, such as tteokbokki (spicy rice cakes) or soondae (blood sausage).