• Gyeongbokgung Palace - Built in 1395, Gyeongbokgung Palace is also commonly referred to as the Northern Palace because its location is furthest north when compared to the neighboring palaces of Changdeokgung (Eastern Palace) and Gyeonghuigung (Western Palace) Palace. Gyeongbokgung Palace is arguably the most beautiful, and remains the largest of all five palaces.

The premises were once destroyed by fire during the Imjin War (Japanese Invasions, 1592-1598). However, all of the palace buildings were later restored under the leadership of Heungseondaewongun during the reign of King Gojong (1852-1919).

Remarkably, the most representative edifices of the Joseon Dynasty, Gyeonghoeru Pavilion and Hyangwonjeong Pond have remained relatively intact. Woldae and the sculptures of Geunjeongjeon (The Royal Audience Chamber) represent past sculptures of contemporary art.

The National Palace Museum of Korea is located south of Heungnyemun Gate, and the National Folk Museum is located on the eastern side within Hyangwonjeong.

• Private transportation

• Admission fees

Seoul has served as Korea’s capital for over 600 years, beginning with the Joseon Dynasty (1392-1910).

During the Joseon Dynasty, it was known as “Hanyang,” but after liberation from Japan in 1945, following World War II, it became known as “Seoul.”

Seoul, the capital of the Republic of Korea, is the most popular tourist destination in the country.

With an abundance of attractions, including royal palaces, traditional markets, and upscale shopping districts, Seoul offers so much that visitors may not know where to begin.

The best tour for foreigners to experience the culture and lifestyle of Seoul and its residents is an all-inclusive, full-day city tour that explores the past, present, and future of Seoul.

In summary, this tour is highly recommended for first-time visitors as it serves as an excellent orientation.

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