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r/koreatravel
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r/seoul

Top Attractions in Seoul

GigaBrain scanned 82 comments to find you 73 relevant comments from 10 relevant discussions.
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Places to go in Seoul when you’ve done almost everything?
r/koreatravel • 1
Seoul Itinerary Help
r/koreatravel • 2
South Korea as a K-pop fan
r/travel • 3
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Top Attractions in Seoul

Historical and Cultural Sites

Seoul is rich with historical and cultural attractions that offer a glimpse into Korea's past. Bukchon Hanok Village is a must-see, showcasing traditional Korean housing [5:1]. Insadong is another favorite for its blend of culture and shopping, often recommended for its unique charm [2:4]. The War Memorial of Korea provides insight into the country's history and is worth visiting [3:6].

Natural Beauty and Parks

For those interested in nature, Dream Forest offers serene vibes along with an art center and observatory [1:1]. Baegundae Peak provides incredible views for hiking enthusiasts [1:4]. Seoul Forest, particularly the area leading to the Han River, is noted for its tranquility [1:2]. Naksan Park and the Seoul City Wall are also recommended for their scenic beauty and historical significance [2:1].

Modern Attractions and Neighborhoods

Seoul is a city where modernity meets tradition. Lotte World Tower, one of the tallest buildings globally, offers stunning city views [4:1]. Ikseon-dong is a trendy neighborhood known for its cafes, restaurants, and shopping [5:1]. Seoullo 7017 is a unique elevated park built on a former highway, offering a modern urban experience [5:1].

Unique Experiences

For a unique experience, consider renting a bike along the Han River for a leisurely ride [2:6]. Live shows and moonlight walking tours provide entertainment and cultural immersion [1:6][2:9]. Exploring places featured in K-pop music videos or visiting shops specialized in K-pop merchandise can be exciting for fans [3:3].

Recommendations Beyond Discussions

While these discussions cover many popular spots, consider exploring lesser-known areas such as Baeksasil Valley [1:3] or Hyangiram Hermitage in Yeosu for a more off-the-beaten-path experience [5:2]. Additionally, visiting the JYP cafeteria or Cube Cafe could be interesting for K-pop enthusiasts [3:5].

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POST SUMMARY • [1]

Summarize

Places to go in Seoul when you’ve done almost everything?

Posted by sapathegoat · in r/koreatravel · 2 months ago
18 upvotes on reddit
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ORIGINAL POST

I’m coming to Seoul soon for a couple of days before settling down in the countryside and starting my new job. I used to live in Seoul and have traveled there a couple of times before that, so you can imagine I’ve done my fair share of sight seeing and have been to all the touristy spots & beyond, myeongdong, hongdae, namsan tower, gyeongbeokgung, seongsu, dongdaemun, itaewon, keondae, lotte world, everland, han river, dongmyo, jimjilbangs, lotte tower, coex, countless cat cafes, gangnam, pc cafes, traditional markets, incheon beaches…etc etc. So I’m looking for some lesser known places and things to do in Seoul, a hidden gem maybe. Seoul is huge and I know the things to do are nearly endless, but I’m struggling a little to think of anything new to do and Google isn’t really helping. But since I’ll be staying for a couple days I wanna make the most of it. I’d really appreciate if anyone has any recommendations :)

8 replies
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dominias04 · 2 months ago

Seoul Forest, but not the main area. Keep going southwest and it leads to a forest then to Han River and its beautiful. Very serene vibes.

5 upvotes on reddit
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KoreaWithKids · 2 months ago

Baeksasil valley (I haven't actually been there but it looks nice).

3 upvotes on reddit
sapathegoat · OP · 2 months ago

Thank you!! I’ll check it out :)

1 upvotes on reddit
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Any-Tangerine-8659 · 2 months ago

Inwangsan and walking the City Wall? 

3 upvotes on reddit
herodotus67 · 1 month ago

Have you climbed Baegundae peak? It has incredible views at the top, though it is a hot time of year to do it

2 upvotes on reddit
throwawaytheist · 2 months ago

Go see a live show

3 upvotes on reddit
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02gibbs · 2 months ago

My bf took me to Dream Forest last year. The park is super nice and also has an art center and an observatory that has one of the best views of Seoul. I never see it talked about on here.

7 upvotes on reddit
sapathegoat · OP · 2 months ago

I’ll look into it!! Thank you :)

1 upvotes on reddit
See 8 replies
r/koreatravel • [2]

Summarize

Seoul Itinerary Help

Posted by k_llama_llama · in r/koreatravel · 2 years ago
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So we got to Seoul with a whole list of things to do and realized we hadn’t organized them at all…does this itinerary seem reasonable? What would you add/take away in each day?? Any help is amazing!!!

1 upvotes on reddit
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Zinu · 2 years ago

I would move Myeongdong (in the evening) or Hongdae up, they were my favourite experiences and worth going to multiple times.

Also, Insadong is worth checking out.

2 upvotes on reddit
hhebee · 2 years ago

Seconding Insadong, easily one of my favorite places in Seoul.

Also Everland is definitely an entire day's trip so only do that if you have plennnty of time.

1 upvotes on reddit
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smirkit · 2 years ago

If you don't plan on hiking Namsan tower, I'd combine it with myeongdong, they are close to each other. I just did the cable car too Namsan tower and it took about 2 hours to go up and back (walking from myeongdong)

3 upvotes on reddit
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sirapbandung · 2 years ago

just came back, really like naksan park and the Seoul city wall. bonus if you can go at night.

Yeoidu park for picnic is really an eye opener. the picnic culture is amazing

5 upvotes on reddit
Substantial_Log_7862 · 1 year ago

Could you share some info about your route/trip to Seoul City Wall? I'm going to Seoul next month (wow!) and was looking to go here, but I'm not sure of the best walking path. I was thinking of doing the Naksan Mountain Trail on my own or joining one of the Airbnb tours such as the one mentioned below. Any advice appreciated!

1 upvotes on reddit
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sirapbandung · 1 year ago

i literally walked from dongdaemun to naksan park.

start off from exit 9, cross the road above ground and walked into the park (as you see in gmaps or naver)

then make my way north up and past ihwa mural village and ending at “second observation plaza”

i didn’t do a very historic tour nor tried to understand anything. i just think it was a nice walk. you may want a guide for that

there’s a museum along the route too

1 upvotes on reddit
FootParty3088 · 2 years ago

there is an awesome moonlight walking tour in seoul on airbnb that is like $25 and the tour guide is really friendly and teaches you a lot about the city’s history. I just took two of his tours from AirBnB. You see the city wall at sunset and the views are really beautiful

1 upvotes on reddit
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lunchforone · 2 years ago

Totally agree with both - loved the picnic culture and the hike along the city wall

1 upvotes on reddit
waffen337 · 2 years ago

I'd highly recommend doing the bike path in the park along the han river. It was like less than 5000 won to rent a bike for an hour and it was just an awesome experience. The bike lanes are wide and run right along the park so you don't have to worry about cars or pedestrians and it's a really great way to get some light exercise in and see a lot of the park you otherwise wouldn't. Maybe pair it with a little chimaek before/after but that's up to you:)

2 upvotes on reddit
YoooHaaaaa · 2 years ago

remember to check the gps when you turn back so you dont get lost! i thought i could manage but i ended up cycling more than 12km

2 upvotes on reddit
waffen337 · 2 years ago

I would recommend starting somewhere near the middle/off the train and riding however far you'd like up one side. I think we started near yeouido hangang delivery zone 3?This way since we had to return anyway to drop the bikes off we were back near the station. But obviously this way you'd only see half and there are rental posts all along so I'd say ask yourself how long you want to go for and how much of the park you want to see. We did 30 minutes in one direction and it felt like we barely put a dent in it.

They did ask for my partners korean id to hold onto but I saw other tourists renting them as well. So they may ask for something as collateral to make sure you return with them lol.

1 upvotes on reddit
kimbopanini · 2 years ago

Will rain affect any of this? I think it’s raining this weekend

2 upvotes on reddit
See 12 replies
r/travel • [3]

Summarize

South Korea as a K-pop fan

Posted by Low_Shoulder309 · in r/travel · 9 months ago

Hello! Can you tell me what should I see in South Korea as a K-pop fan? I've been saving money for 4 years for this trip! I'm really excited but I'm not sure which cities are the best. I'm planning to go to South Korea for 2 weeks so there isn't much time. Thank you for recommendations!

2 upvotes on reddit
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horkbajirbandit · 9 months ago

Might be worth asking /r/Kpop or check out /r/koreatravel for ideas.

I like k-pop and went to South Korea, but I didn't go there just because of that. It's like someone going to Japan because they like anime—You will see and hear it in stores, markets and everywhere, but it's not like going to a convention or a concert.

There's tons to see in SK (I loved visiting historical/cultural sites and did a few hikes too), but figure out what interests you the most and plan an itinerary that way.

3 upvotes on reddit
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I_Play_Mute · 9 months ago

It's like someone going to Japan because they like anime

Lol wait, as an anime fan I have a GREAT time in Japan.

1 upvotes on reddit
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horkbajirbandit · 9 months ago

I think you missed my point. Of course you'll like Japan as an anime fan or South Korea as a k-pop fan, but you still need to figure out what to see there if that's the only reason you're going. The entire country isn't catering to just one thing end-to-end.

1 upvotes on reddit
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waxandwane9999 · 9 months ago

You could visit places featured in their music videos or their vlogs. Try Korean food they like. And there are some shops specialized in Kpop merch. Other than that, if you're into idol photo cards and 탑꾸 (=toploader decorating), shops in Hongdae have a wide selection of stickers and everything you'd need. And my friend who frequently visits Japan on business trips told me that he always sees at least one Kpop idol group onboard the planes flying between Gimpo to Haneda airports. I've also encountered a group of fangirls lined up in Gimpo airport to get a glimpse of their oppas. So, if you could get your hands on their flight schedules, and are lucky, you might be able to meet your favorite Kpop stars at Gimpo airport.

3 upvotes on reddit
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FoodSamurai · 9 months ago

I went to South Korea. Am somewhat of a Twice fan. Be prepared to be underwhelmed Kpop wise. It just doesn't seem to be a thing for most adults there. Instead, enjoy the many other wonders that South Korea has to offer!

8 upvotes on reddit
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kirsion · 9 months ago

Ask a kpop sub or Korea travel sub. I'd want to visit one of the big 3/4 company building, like jyp cafeteria

2 upvotes on reddit
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binhpac · 9 months ago

there is no jyp cafeteria anymore. just public cafes in front of the (new) building. sm also have only a external kpop store. hybe has a paid museum. but there is cube cafe and yg cafe.

1 upvotes on reddit
PHG2 · 9 months ago

War memorial of Korea.

3 upvotes on reddit
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r/travel • [4]

Summarize

Week in South Korea🇰🇷

Posted by jumalautavittu · in r/travel · 4 months ago
post image

Many people would be surprised by the diverse beauty South Korea has to offer. Whether you prefer massive metropolises with towering skyscrapers or untouched nature, Korea offers it all.

During my one-week trip, I explored a large part of South Korea and I can happily say it’s one of the most beautiful countries I’ve ever visited. I spent the first two nights in Seoul, where historic and modern contrasts come together. On one hand, the city is filled with tall modern buildings like the Lotte World Tower (the sixth tallest building in the worl) and the beautiful Gwanghwamun Square. On the other hand, you’ll find historical landmarks like the Gyeongbokgung, Changdeokgung, and Deoksugung palaces, as well as the traditional Bukchon Hanok Village in the heart of the city. The best way to get around Seoul is definitely by metro, which takes you to most well-known spots. Food is relatively cheap here, and convenience store chains like GS25, CU, Lotte Mart, and 7-Eleven are open 24/7, so you can shop for whatever you need at any time. There’s also a wide variety of street food in Seoul that will surely satisfy your taste buds.

If you plan to travel across the country, renting a car is definitely the fastest way. Trains run regularly between major cities, but Korea’s railway network isn’t as developed as Japan’s.

The second-largest city is the coastal Busan, where you’ll find many beautiful beaches, including the famous Haeundae Beach, which is surrounded by skyscrapers. For a scenic coastal view, try the Haeundae Blueline Park, where small colorful trains take you along the shoreline. Other famous landmarks in Busan include the stunning seaside Haedong Yonggungsa Temple, the diamond-shaped Busan Tower, and the colorful Gamcheon Culture Village, which resembles the vibrant favelas of South America.

For nature lovers, I would recommend to visit the stunning Seoraksan National Park, known for its dramatic rock formations, deep valleys, and lush forests. On the way south from Seoraksan, you’ll find other natural gems like the Ari Hills Skywalk and Gosu Cave. However, the most breathtaking natural wonders are on Jeju Island, which is full of waterfalls, lava formations, and beautiful white sand beaches. The island is also dotted with statues of men wearing strange hats, which locals believe are guardian spirits.

Finally, I’d like to add that the local people were very kind and helpful. Even though some didn’t speak English, they always tried to assist us. Overall, the hospitality of Koreans left a very positive impression on me.

Pics:

  1. Seoraksan National Park
  2. View from Lotte World Tower
  3. Ari Hills Skywalk
  4. Gyeongbokgung Palace
  5. Cheonjeyeon Waterfall
  6. Gang Nam Style Sculpture
  7. Gosu Cave
  8. Daereungwon Tomb Complex
  9. DMZ - demilitarized zone between South and North Korea
  10. Jusangjeollidae
  11. Haedong Yonggungsa Temple
  12. Haeundae Beach
  13. Gamcheon Culture Village
  14. Yongmeori Coast
  15. Yakcheonsa Temple
  16. Bukchon Hanok Village
reddit.com
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Travellondon_rr · 3 months ago

Beautiful!I also want to go to Korea for treavel!

1 upvotes on reddit
jumalautavittu · OP · 3 months ago

Hope you will

1 upvotes on reddit
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Any-Tangerine-8659 · 4 months ago

Great that you enjoyed it!

On the trains, not sure I'd agree with you completely...the KTX gets you from across the country e.g. Seoul to Busan in just 2h. That's pretty fast. It's not quite the Shinkansen but certainly not far either.

5 upvotes on reddit
MalodorousNutsack · 4 months ago

Not OP but in my opinion where Korea's rail network falls short of Japan's is when you get into secondary lines. Japanese rail can get you to a lot of small towns and villages, generally speaking Korea's doesn't and you have to use buses instead.

3 upvotes on reddit
jumalautavittu · OP · 4 months ago

Indeed. There is also no rail network on Jeju Island.

1 upvotes on reddit
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Any-Tangerine-8659 · 4 months ago

Oh, totally agree.

1 upvotes on reddit
PhoenixRisen95 · 4 months ago

Thank you for sharing. Some of us dream about going to places and see stuff but never get through chance. You made my day better. Thank you :)

I hope you had a nice time in there :)

1 upvotes on reddit
jumalautavittu · OP · 4 months ago

I’m glad my photos made you feel this way. Yes I had great time there.

2 upvotes on reddit
sebastianthethird · 4 months ago

Mind dropping your itinerary OP? I’m going to go this year and it looks like you covered a lot of ground!

2 upvotes on reddit
P4tch · 4 months ago

Same! Im super interested

1 upvotes on reddit
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TheRealVinosity · 4 months ago

You packed a lot into one week!

12 upvotes on reddit
jumalautavittu · OP · 4 months ago

Made the most out of It.

5 upvotes on reddit
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r/koreatravel • [5]

Summarize

Trip Report: Some interesting things places to visit in Seoul & Yeosu

Posted by hey_MrNoTime · in r/koreatravel · 3 years ago

Went to Korea last fall to visit family during the semi-lockdown and made a short video summarizing the interesting places we went to in Seoul and Yeosu. This is not our first trip to Korea, so some of the major tourist spots are not included. Below are the places referenced, if you don't want to watch the video: https://youtu.be/n1Z6t68OZW4

SEOUL (서울)
Bukchon Hanok Village (북촌한옥마을) - MUST SEE, traditional Korean housing
Ikseon-dong (익선동) - trendy neighborhood with cafes, restaurants, shopping
Seoullo 7017 (서울로 7017) - small park built on old highway
Seonyudo Park (선유도) - small island on Han River
Cat Garden (고양이정원) - CATS and MORE CATS
Olympic Park (올림픽공원) - we went for the pink muhly grass
Hangang Drone Park (한강 드론 공원) - if you want to drone legally
Seoul Book Repository (서울책보고) - cool looking book store
JYP Soulcup Cafe (소울카페) - for kpop fans
Seoul Forest Park (서울숲) - big, beautiful park in Seoul
Grandpa Factory Cafe (카페 할아버지 공장) - cafe built in abandoned factory

YEOSU (여수) - coastal town 3.5 hours south of Seoul by KTX
U-World Luge Theme Park (유월드 루지 테마파크) - downhill luge go karts
Yeosu Art Land (여수예술랜드) - open air "art" sculptures, known for the huge Midas hand
Moi Fin (모이핀) - awesome cafe overlooking the coast
Yeosu Cable Car (여수해상케이블카) - MUST DO in Yeosu
Odong Island (오동도) - small island that has walking trails
Angel Mural Village (1004 벽화마을) - MUST SEE in Yeosu, small neighborhood filled with art murals, restaurants, and cafes
Rooftop Cafe (낭만카페) - another awesome cafe with a spectacular view
Jangdo Island (예술의 섬 장도) - another small island with art installations and hiking trails

​

I'm no expert in Korea travels but happy to answer any questions from my experience!

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KoreaWithKids · 3 years ago

My family went to Jangdo early in the morning when there was no one else around. They didn't have the railings on the path at that point (2017), and I don't think much of the art stuff was there yet, either. It was just a really cool morning walk. Definitely memorable.

Hyangiram hermitage in Yeosu is worth a visit, if you're good with stairs!

2 upvotes on reddit
Wayne1991 · 3 years ago

Yeosu is great, can't get over the "big O show".

2 upvotes on reddit
hey_MrNoTime · OP · 3 years ago

We didn't have time to head over there, but will definitely check it out next time!

1 upvotes on reddit
Wayne1991 · 3 years ago

I didn’t see it either, I just love the excuse of saying “big O” in many inappropriate ways.

2 upvotes on reddit
Balenciagaa- · 3 years ago

Thank you for your efforts 🙏🏼

2 upvotes on reddit
hey_MrNoTime · OP · 3 years ago

👍🇰🇷

1 upvotes on reddit
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kaitybubbly · 3 years ago

Thanks for sharing these!

2 upvotes on reddit
hey_MrNoTime · OP · 3 years ago

No problem 👍

1 upvotes on reddit
[deleted] · 3 years ago

Thank you so much! :)

3 upvotes on reddit
hey_MrNoTime · OP · 3 years ago

Hope it helps!

1 upvotes on reddit
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r/seoul • [6]

Summarize

your personal “must visits” of seoul

Posted by j___8 · in r/seoul · 4 years ago

hello, I’ll be on 휴가 from military service for a couple of days and will be in seoul. I’m fairly new to the city and thought I’d ask for any recommendations for absolute must-visit places in the area

4 upvotes on reddit
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stayfunnyjoy · 4 years ago

Seoul Forest and nearby area (Seongsu-dong), Samcheongdong, Hyehwadong, Yeonnamdong Garosugil

2 upvotes on reddit
sjosund · 4 years ago

What do you enjoy?

1 upvotes on reddit
j___8 · OP · 4 years ago

honestly open to anything, hip cafes, bookstores, hole-in-the-wall type places:—)

1 upvotes on reddit
diflowmat · 4 years ago

Invest one day and go hiking/walking along the Seoul Fortress. You’ll discover the city thoroughly. Every aspect of it, old and new, peace and war, rich and ordinary, natural and artificial. Don’t forget to bring your ID because you need it to enter the militarized zone on the northern area.

1 upvotes on reddit
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r/koreatravel • [7]

Summarize

1.5 day at Seoul. What attractions should I enjoy with so little time?

Posted by ary_clenio · in r/koreatravel · 1 year ago

I'm comming from a Japan trip and decided to jump on Seoul before going back to Brazil (very long flight). If you have one evening and a whole day, what things would you recommend me to do on Seoul? I read through a lot of suggestions on previous posts but couldn't decide exactly what's the best. I'm more into a cultural and food tour. Appreciate all the suggestions.

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SpareZealousideal740 · 1 year ago

Id go Bukchon Hanok Village, Insadong and Gyeongbukjung and maybe N Seoul Tower of got time at night

5 upvotes on reddit
boohyunsik · 1 year ago

I recommend going Han River park. Especially, Banpo Han river park is great :>

0 upvotes on reddit
stephanpani · 1 year ago

yo get a bulgogi burger at Lotteria and call it a day. Your entire Korea trip will be worth it just because of that one burger

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kulukster · 1 year ago

In addition to the big palaces the National Museum has a lot of great artifacts.

1 upvotes on reddit
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KoreaWithKids · 1 year ago

Either Gyeongbokgung or Changdeokgung palace. Gyeongbokgung is connected to a folk museum and Changdeokgung has the secret garden (which you have to book a tour for separately).

6 upvotes on reddit
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r/koreatravel • [8]

Summarize

Must Do List for Seoul?

Posted by Creative_Yogurt3242 · in r/koreatravel · 3 years ago

hi guys!! I am traveling to SK in early December and we plan to stay 6 days in Seoul, and 3 in Busan. We’re all of age to drink / interested in seeing as much as we can. We don’t speak Korean, but we’re learning some basic phrases and hangeul before we head out.

Any hidden gems as well? Thanks ☺️

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qpwoeirutyalskdjfhg8 · 3 years ago

I'm not sure there's a must-do in Seoul. But here's a list of things.

https://www.reddit.com/r/koreatravel/comments/w158xn/80_things_to_do_in_seoul_with_map/?utm_medium=android_app&utm_source=share

4 upvotes on reddit
Creative_Yogurt3242 · OP · 3 years ago

i appreciate it!! thanks :)

2 upvotes on reddit
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r/koreatravel • [9]

Summarize

Seoul Day Tour Recommendation

Posted by sanxityer · in r/koreatravel · 4 months ago

Will be coming to Korea for the 2nd time this June but will mainly visit Busan.

Now before flying back home, we have around 5-8 hours to spare in Seoul before going to Incheon airport since our flight will be around midnight.

Do you have any recommendations what to do, day activities/attractions to visit within Seoul? Already visited most of the popular attractions within the area when we first visited last year (Seoul Tower, Gyeongbokgung Palace, etc.) I'm thinking of Myeongdong since its nearest Seoul station but also would like to visit something new! Let me know for any recommendations for a short day tour in Seoul!

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AutoModerator · 4 months ago

Hi! While your post is being reviewed, here are some helpful guidelines for asking questions in our community:

  • For simple or general questions, please post in r/KoreaTravelAdvice instead.
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1 upvotes on reddit
Justsomecharlatan · 4 months ago

Bike ride and picnic along the river might be nice before a flight.

1 upvotes on reddit
Schufpoodle · 4 months ago

Maybe do a cooking class or some other fun workshop

1 upvotes on reddit
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r/koreatravel • [10]

Summarize

Top 80 Things to do in Korea OUTSIDE of Seoul

Posted by uReallyShouldTrustMe · in r/koreatravel · 3 years ago
post image
travelworldheritage.com
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D_Bas · 3 years ago

Wow. Thank you! I’m planning my first trip to Korea (Seoul + Jeju), and this will be so, so useful.

I’m also exploring your top 80 things to do in Seoul 🤗

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uReallyShouldTrustMe · OP · 3 years ago

I definitely can’t update that in time but maybe I’ll do the map first

1 upvotes on reddit
D_Bas · 3 years ago

That’s very kind. I’m not sure if I’ve already thanked you for that on another thread; I didn’t know there was so much to do and see in Seoul. That blogpost has really helped — thank you!

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uReallyShouldTrustMe · OP · 3 years ago

After over a month working on this, I finally finished the post. I added a Kakao map for travelers to use to either quickly find these places OR search for things near them to add to their itineraries. There's instructions at the end of the 10 billion word post.

Please let me know if you enjoy it or if you see any broken links or discrepancies. I tried to triple check, but with a post this big, something always slips by.

15 upvotes on reddit
Lethknight · 3 years ago

This is a fantastic source, thanks a lot. Saved this post for later reference.

Looks like I'll be crossing off about 5 of these on my trip next month ^^

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Adam302 · 3 years ago

Thanks, great resource!

Please consider using https on your site, not just for privacy related issues - it'll also likely improve the speed of the site due to enabling http2/quic

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uReallyShouldTrustMe · OP · 3 years ago

I looked into it. I’d have to pay for a cert. I don’t profit off my blog so want to keep the costs low. Maybe down the line.

1 upvotes on reddit
A
Adam302 · 3 years ago

Certs are free (letsencrypt, cloudflare, many options now), It's possible your host is trying to upsell when you look into it, but it's highly unusual for a host to not offer free SSL options.

1 upvotes on reddit
Formal-Brick-1389 · 3 years ago

Great work!!

2 upvotes on reddit
See 9 replies

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Related

What are the best neighborhoods to stay in Seoul

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AI Answer

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top attractions in seoul

Here are some top attractions in Seoul to consider:

  1. Gyeongbokgung Palace:

    • The largest of the Five Grand Palaces, known for its stunning architecture and beautiful gardens. Don't miss the changing of the guard ceremony.
  2. Bukchon Hanok Village:

    • A traditional Korean village with well-preserved hanoks (traditional houses). It's a great place to experience Korean culture and history.
  3. N Seoul Tower (Namsan Tower):

    • Offers panoramic views of the city. You can hike up Namsan Mountain or take a cable car to reach the tower.
  4. Myeongdong Shopping Street:

    • A bustling shopping district famous for its cosmetics shops, street food, and fashion boutiques. Great for shopping and trying local snacks.
  5. Insadong:

    • A cultural district known for its art galleries, traditional tea houses, and antique shops. Perfect for picking up souvenirs and experiencing traditional Korean culture.
  6. Dongdaemun Design Plaza (DDP):

    • An architectural marvel and cultural hub that hosts exhibitions, fashion shows, and markets. The LED rose garden is particularly beautiful at night.
  7. Changdeokgung Palace and Secret Garden:

    • A UNESCO World Heritage site known for its beautiful gardens and harmonious architecture. The Secret Garden is a serene escape from the city.
  8. Cheonggyecheon Stream:

    • A scenic urban stream that runs through downtown Seoul. It's a lovely place for a stroll, especially in the evening when the lights are on.
  9. Lotte World Tower:

    • The tallest building in South Korea, featuring an observation deck with breathtaking views, shopping, and entertainment options.
  10. Hongdae:

    • A vibrant neighborhood known for its youthful energy, street performances, cafes, and nightlife. Great for experiencing Seoul's contemporary culture.

Recommendation: If you're short on time, consider purchasing a Seoul Pass, which provides access to many attractions and can save you money on entrance fees. Also, try to visit during the spring (cherry blossom season) or fall (autumn foliage) for a truly picturesque experience!

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