Meeting Point

At the guest's hotel lobby

Gyeongbokgung palace

Gyeongbokgung palace is the oldest of the five palaces built in Seoul during the Joseon Dynasty(1392~1910). Here, you’ll learn about Joseon’s history and architecture, as well as King Sejong the Great, the creator of the Korean alphabet. You can also see the main building featured in a BTS music video.

Bukchon hanok village

Bukchon hanok village was like the Beverly Hills of the Joseon Dynasty, where noble families used to live. Here, you can see traditional Korean houses, and at a few photo spots, you can even capture both modern skyscrapers and traditional houses in the same shot.

The Seoul city wall on Mount Naksan

The Seoul city wall was built on four mountains surrounding old Seoul during the Joseon Dynasty. It takes about 20 minutes to hike up, and from the top, you’ll get an amazing view of Seoul. Nearby, you can also check out the wall’s East Gate and a colorful mural village.

Mount Namsan and N Seoul tower

Namsan and N Seoul tower are some of the most featured backdrops in that movie and are iconic symbols of Seoul. You can take a cable car up to the top and enjoy a stunning night view of the city like experiencing a Seoul version of La La Land. You’ll also see tons of love locks left by couples.

Dinner in Myeongdong

For dinner, we’ll decide together with the guests and eat in Myeongdong. I recommend trying pork belly barbecue or stir-fried chicken along with a Korean cocktail.

Myeongdong

Myeongdong is one of Korea’s most famous shopping districts. It’s full of large department stores and countless K-beauty shops, and nearby is Namdaemun Market, Korea’s largest traditional market. In the evening, you can also enjoy a variety of traditional street foods.

Hotel

Ending Point

At the guest's hotel