• Imjingak Pyeonghoa-Nuri Park - Imjingak Pyeonghwa Nuri Park, also known as Imjingak Peace Park, is a significant location situated near the Korean Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) in Paju.

Upon arrival at the park, visitors will have 30 minutes of free time for breakfast and a coffee break, as the tour departs early. To visit the DMZ, it is necessary to stop here to purchase DMZ tickets, as only 3,000 people are permitted entry.

Following this, the tour guide will lead visitors around the park, sharing stories at various sites.

The park was established to commemorate Korea’s division and to promote peace and reunification. It features notable landmarks such as the Freedom Bridge, war memorials, and a steam locomotive damaged during the Korean War.

Visitors can enjoy expansive open spaces, art installations, and scenic views of the surrounding area, making it both a historical and relaxing destination.

• Bridge of Freedom - The Bridge of Freedom is a historic bridge located at Imjingak, near the Korean Demilitarized Zone (DMZ).

Constructed at the end of the Korean War, it was used by prisoners of war (POWs) returning from North Korea to the South. For many, crossing this bridge symbolized their return to freedom, which is how it earned its name.

Today, the bridge is no longer used for crossing but remains an important historical landmark. It is surrounded by barbed wire fences adorned with colorful ribbons and messages of hope, written by visitors wishing for peace and reunification.

The Bridge of Freedom stands as a powerful symbol of the pain of division and the hope for a unified Korea.

• Mangbaedan - Mangbaedan is a memorial altar located at Imjingak, near the Korean Demilitarized Zone (DMZ).

It was built for individuals separated from their families during the Korean War. Since many could not return to their hometowns in North Korea, they visit Mangbaedan to bow, pray, and honor their ancestors.

The name “Mangbaedan” means “a place to bow while looking toward the north.” On special holidays like Lunar New Year and Chuseok, many visitors perform traditional rites here, expressing their longing for family reunification.

Today, it stands as a powerful symbol of separation, remembrance, and hope for peace.

• 파주 민간인통제구역선(검문소) - The Civilian Control Zone (CCZ) in Paju is a restricted area located just south of the Korean Demilitarized Zone (DMZ).

It was established after the Korean War to ensure security near the border. Unlike the DMZ, civilians are allowed to live and work in this zone, but access is strictly controlled by the military.

Visitors entering the CCZ must pass through checkpoints and are usually required to join authorized tours. Photography and movement can be limited depending on security rules.

Interestingly, because human activity is restricted, the area has become an important ecological zone with well-preserved nature and wildlife. At the same time, it remains a powerful reminder of the ongoing division of Korea and the need for peace.

• DMZ - The DMZ (Demilitarized Zone) is a heavily guarded border that separates South Korea and North Korea. It was established after the Korean War ended in 1953.

Despite its name, it is actually one of the most militarized borders in the world.

• The Third Tunnel - The Third Tunnel of Aggression is a renowned historical site located in Paju, near the Korean Demilitarized Zone (DMZ).

It was secretly constructed by North Korea in the 1970s and discovered in 1978. The tunnel was designed as a military infiltration route, capable of moving up to 30,000 soldiers per hour into South Korea.

The tunnel is approximately 1.6 km long, around 2 meters high and wide, and lies about 70 meters underground. After its discovery, South Korea blocked the tunnel with concrete barriers to prevent any possible invasion.

Today, visitors can enter the tunnel as part of a guided DMZ tour. They can walk down a steep passage and explore part of the tunnel (about 250 meters), wearing a helmet because the ceiling is quite low.

The Third Tunnel is a powerful reminder of the tension between North and South Korea, and it helps visitors better understand the history and reality of the Korean Peninsula.

• Dora Observatory - Dora Observatory is a viewpoint located in Paju, near the Korean Demilitarized Zone (DMZ).

From here, visitors can look directly into North Korea. On a clear day, they can see the city of Kaesong, the Kaesong Industrial Complex, and even North Korean villages through binoculars provided at the observatory.

It was built to allow civilians and tourists to safely observe the divided peninsula and better understand the reality of Korea’s separation since the Korean War.

Dora Observatory is both an educational and emotional place—it offers a rare glimpse into North Korea while also reminding visitors of the ongoing division and the hope for reunification.

• Geumchon Unification Market - This is the final stop of the DMZ tour, part of the local cooperation. Visitors can explore souvenir shops and a local supermarket, with snacks available.

Soybean chocolate is famous here, and visitors can also find soybean ice cream.

The stop lasts only 15 minutes.

• Gamaksan Chulleong Bridge - Gamaksan Suspension Bridge (Gamaksan Chulleong Bridge) is a scenic pedestrian bridge located on Gamaksan Mountain.

After crossing the bridge, visitors will stop by the North Korea Wax Museum and JSA, where they can take amusing photos with Kim, Trump, and North Korea-themed photo booths.

There is also a shooting range available.

It is one of the longest suspension bridges in Korea, stretching about 150 meters across a deep valley. The bridge gently sways as visitors walk, which is why it is called a “chulleong” (meaning “swaying”) bridge.

Surrounded by beautiful mountains, forests, and hiking trails, it offers stunning views in every season—especially during autumn when the leaves change color.

The bridge is a popular attraction for both hikers and tourists, combining a bit of adventure with breathtaking natural scenery.

• Paju - North Korea Museum and BB Shooting Range

1. Visitors can take pictures in North Korea and JSA-themed photo booths with Kim or North Korean soldiers. There are some stories related to it.

2. BB Shooting Range
   Everyone who joins the tour will have one magazine to shoot. They can choose which guns they want to try:

1. Handgun
2. Rifles
3. Sniper gun
4. Bolt Action

Experience the real recoil of the guns! Compete with friends or family and create lasting memories!

(Children are not allowed to use airsoft guns, only bolt action is available.)

• Entrance fees
• Hotel pickup in Central Seoul
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• English speaking tour guide
• Dropoff: Hongdae, Myeongdong, Gwangjang food market or Dongdaemun

• Hotel droppff
• Meals

Enhance your classic DMZ tour to the 3rd Tunnel, Dora Observatory, and Unification Village by adding a fun activity: an airsoft shooting range.

This unique experience offers an airsoft shooting adventure, creating a more intimate and engaging atmosphere with a small group. This allows for personal interaction, flexible pacing, and meaningful storytelling from your expert guide.

The tour begins with crossing the Civilian Control Line after an ID check, followed by visits to three significant locations in the DMZ:

1. The 3rd Tunnel of Aggression, which was dug by North Korea after the Korean War. Here, you will have the opportunity to descend and explore.
2. Dora Observatory, where you can view the Hermit Kingdom, North Korea, with your own eyes!
3. Unification Village, featuring souvenir shops and a local market, with a brief 15-minute stop.

The tour concludes at the BB Shooting Range & North Korea Museum, where you can experience using sniper guns, rifles, handguns, and bolt-action rifles (Airsoft). Capture fun moments in the JSA and North Korea-themed photo booth!

• For BB Shooting Range - Airsoftguns - only above 18 is available

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