• Imjingak Pyeonghwa Nuri Park - Situated just 7 kilometers from the Military Demarcation Line, Imjingak is a symbolic and historical park created to comfort those displaced by the Korean War. The park includes various monuments, such as the Freedom Bridge, which once facilitated the return of repatriated prisoners of war and soldiers to South Korea. Visitors can also see remnants of old trains halted by the war, serving as a poignant reminder of Korea’s division. This peaceful site offers a moving introduction to the complex history between North and South Korea.
• Camp Greaves DMZ Experience (Youth Hostel) - Located 2km from the Southern Limit Line of the DMZ, Camp Greaves was home to US forces in Korea for about 50 years. Renovated into officers’ quarters in 2013, it now functions as a Youth Hostel. Visitors can enjoy exhibitions and displays in the area, try on military uniforms, and create their own dog tags.
• The Third Tunnel - Discovered in 1978, the 3rd Infiltration Tunnel is one of four underground tunnels dug by North Korea in an attempt to invade the South. Spanning over 1.6 kilometers and capable of moving 30,000 troops per hour, the tunnel is a fascinating yet sobering example of the tensions on the Korean Peninsula. Equipped with safety helmets, visitors can descend into the tunnel to experience its cramped dimensions and strategic design, walking along a route that once symbolized potential conflict but now serves as a powerful site of education and remembrance.
• Dora Observatory - Perched atop Mount Dora, this observatory offers views across the heavily fortified DMZ into the enigmatic landscape of North Korea. On a clear day, visitors can see the North Korean propaganda village, military outposts, and even daily life in the border town of Kaesong through high-powered binoculars. The observatory provides a rare and surreal experience—standing just meters from one of the most secretive countries in the world, while learning about the reality of life on both sides of the divide.

• Admission to Imjingak Peace Gondola included
• Guidance from English/Chinese speaking guide
• Round-trip transportation provided
• Access to Camp Greaves experiences

• Meals
• Traveler’s Insurance
• Other Personal Expenses

The Korean War concluded on July 27, 1953, with a ceasefire agreement. Following this, the Northern and Southern Limit Lines were established as both sides withdrew their troops 2 km from the Military Demarcation Line. Currently, a 2 km area on both the northern and southern sides is designated as the DMZ (Demilitarized Zone). Apart from the DMZ, this region is recognized as the most heavily militarized area globally. Visitors can explore several notable sites within the DMZ, offering a tangible sense of the division between South and North Korea. The entire experience is guided, educational, and profoundly moving—ideal for travelers interested in geopolitics, history, and Korea’s contemporary identity.

• Itinerary is subjected to traffic & weather condition.
• Please inform us if you will be bring along a baby stroller or wheelchair.
• Infant is free of charge, no seat available.
• The tour can be canceled due to security reasons.
• • Passport is necessary to get in DMZ.
• • It is important to ensure that all information provided is accurate and matches the details on your passport.
• • If incorrect information is provided, you may be denied entry into the DMZ area.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.