Seoul, South Korea how to play Seoul, South Korea attractions recommended

Seoul, South Korea is also considered a very popular tourist attractions, Seoul, South Korea, in addition to viewing the attractions, you can also go shopping, so there are a lot of people who go to play every year, the following small make-up to give you a detailed introduction to the relevant information.

Bukchon Hanok

This is an old street with artistic atmosphere and old-time marketplace atmosphere, with about 900 Hanoks, which is the most concentrated area of traditional Hanoks in Seoul. The best way to explore is on foot. The walking route runs around the perimeter of the area between Gyeongbokgung Palace and Changdeokgung Palace, and you can see the brick roofs of Bukchon Hanok on the way. Don't worry if you get lost in the labyrinthine streets, realize that this is part of the fun. It's best to walk this route early in the morning or late in the evening (or some moonlit night) to avoid the daytime crowds.

Walking tour?

Distance: 3km; 2 hours

Start: Anguk Station Exit 3 End: Anguk Station Exit 1

After coming out of the subway, turn left at the first intersection and walk for 200 meters to arrive at the ①Bukchon Traditional Culture Center, where you can learn about the area's architecture. Continue north along Gwi-dong-ro, a pretty street lined with cafes, boutiques and hanok inns. Near the ding-dong intersection at the top of the hill is the entrance to ②Jungang High School, a charming campus built in the early 1900s that was the setting for the popular Korean drama "Winter Sonata".

Descending down the winding mountain road, you'll pass ③GahoeMinhwa Studio and ④Donglim Knot Art Workshop on the main road. Cross the road to find ⑤Bukchon-ro

The start of 11-gil. Follow this narrow street up the hill to ⑥ Gahoe-dong, a picturesque street of hanoks. If you want to go inside a hanok, stop at (7) Simsimheon.

Continue left through a few blocks to Bukchonro5na-gi, where you'll find a ⑧ viewpoint on your right facing Samcheong-dong. Descending from the south, you can stop for a cup of tea at ⑨ChaMasineun

Tteul halfway down. Further down, there's ⑩AnotherWayof

Seeing, an interesting gallery that exhibits works by the visually impaired. After passing the ? World Jewelry Museum, turn left, then right at the next intersection, and at the corner where there is a tourist information kiosk, go straight to ? Jung-ryun Library's park, which is a great place to enjoy the cherry blossoms in full bloom in the spring and the ginkgoes in golden color in the fall. Finally, follow Yunposun-gil back to the subway station.

Cheonggyecheon

Removed from elevated roads and concrete paths as part of a US$384 million urban renewal project, Cheonggyecheon is a revitalized river with scenic sidewalks, bridges, waterfalls and a variety of public *** artwork. **Artwork.

The Cheong-gye

Plaza, for example, features a giant pink and blue shell sculpture called "Spring," which has become a world of relaxation for Seoulites who want to escape the hustle and bustle of the city. As soon as summer comes, they will just head to the river to let off steam.

Hangang River Ride

You can also rent a bike to ride along the Han River on a leisurely afternoon and fantasize about being the heroine of a Korean drama. It's possible to walk around Yeouido and across the Han River through Seonyudo Island Park, but it's faster and more fun on a bike, and there are several rental spots at Yeouido Han River Park. From Exit 3 of Yeouido Station on Subway Line 5, head east toward the Han River Cruise Terminal in Yeouido Han River Park, where you'll find a bike rental spot (first hour ?3,000, every 15 minutes thereafter ?500, 9:00~17:00). When renting a bike, you need to bring a photo ID as collateral.

Riding out of the park from the northwest, you'll cross the MapoBridge and ride to the north bank of the Han River. About 4 kilometers to the west, you'll cross the Yanghwa Bridge, and at its center, on an island, is the scenic Seonyudo Park. You can enjoy a wonderful view of the river from the park, and there is also a cafe where you can take a break.

Ride back from the park to the south bank of the Han River, then return to Yeouido and check out YeouidoPark, a centrally located traditional Korean garden.

Youngdeungpo Yeouido Spring Flower Festival

If you're visiting in early April, don't miss the spring flower festival! Cherry blossom clusters bloom and it's one of the best places to see flowers in Seoul, but this is when the most tourists are there, and you can also enjoy flowers at Namsan (Namsan) and EwhaWomens

University.

Seoul's surroundings

While Seoul is one of the busiest, most densely populated and modern cities in the world, just a 45-minute drive will take you to the mountainous surroundings, where you'll feel like you've traveled to another world. You'll find glorious World Heritage-listed historical monuments, serpentine fortress walls, fascinating palaces, timeless temples, vibrant cities, national parks, sandy beaches, remote islands, and picturesque mountain ranges for hiking and skiing.

Haili Art Village

A pleasant village, with small buildings rich in contemporary color contrasting with the walled, murderous border. Originally envisioned as a "book village" with the nearby publishing center Paju Book City, it has become famous as a gathering place for artists, writers, architects and other creative people. Stroll through this contemporary village of artists and designers and you'll find surprises along the way.

Find out what's going on at the Visitors' Information Office (Tuesday to Sunday

10:00 to 18:00) and buy a map showing the many small galleries, cafes, boutiques, and "mini-museums" with quirky, privately-collected items. A stroll through the village will give you a sense of relaxation you haven't felt in a long time. Be sure to check out the residential neighborhoods and interesting modern architecture. The materials used in most of the buildings echo and blend in with the surroundings. The roads are winding, the village is landscaped, and there are sculptures everywhere. Note that much of the Hailey Art Village is closed on Mondays.

Suwon

Located about 30 kilometers south of Seoul, the irregularly shaped city of Suwon is the largest city in Gyeonggi Province, and is best known for its World Heritage-listed fortification works. Hwaseong (Hwaseong; adults/children

1000/500) This fortress wall surrounding Suwon's old town is on the World Heritage List and is the reason most travelers come to the city.

The wall winds its way up and down Paldalsan for 5.7 kilometers, taking in the scenic scenery along the way, passing by 4 magnificent gates, several command posts, pavilions, _watchtowers_ and beacons. It takes about 2 hours to play around in a circle, and you can walk outside the walls in parts to look back at the fortifications as the enemy saw them at the time.

After visiting the fortress, you can also check out the neighboring Haenggung-dong and Ji-dong mural villages, boasting a maze of rundown streets filled with vibrant murals that make the place so much cuter

Ebony Park

In addition to the crowded and fiery Lotte World

In addition to the crowded and hot Lotte World, Aebo Land (adults/children/teens?48,000/31,000/34,000; September to June

9:30 to 22:00, July and August to 23:00), a large amusement park area on a lush hillside 40 kilometers south of Seoul, is also worth visiting, as it is considered to be one of the best in South Korea. There are whimsical buildings, rides, unforgettable seasonal gardens, live music performances and parades.

At night it's all lit up, with the park's dreamlike atmosphere and year-round fireworks displays. The highlight for many is the wooden roller coaster, said to be the steepest in the world, and long lines can form for all rides.

A free shuttle bus runs from the main gate to the Hoyam Museum of Art (adults/children ?4000/3000, free with an Aipo ticket; Tuesdays to Sundays

10:00 to 18:00), and it's highly recommended. The calm and beautiful traditional Korean gardens are calming, and you'll be able to feast your eyes on the museum's gorgeous art treasures, including paintings, screens and celadon.

TIPS: If you're coming from Seoul, you can take the 5002 bus **** in Gangnam-gu (?2000, 50 minutes, every 15 minutes). If you are coming from outside Suwon train station, you can take the 66 or 66-4 public **** bus (?1700, 1 hour, every 30 minutes).

Maejido

If you're looking for a secluded spot on the beach, look no further than Maejido, a short drive from Seoul. This island has several lovely beaches and is much less developed than Yeongjongdo, also in Incheon. Swimming is only allowed during high tide, though; at low tide the water level drops so much that the beaches turn to mud.

TIPS: You can take buses No. 222 and No. 2-1 bus*** (?1000, 20 minutes, 1 hour) from Incheon Airport to Jamsil Island, a small island connected to Yeongjong Island by a causeway. From there, a 5-minute ferry ride will take you to Maegashima Island (round trip ?3000, every half hour, latest 19:00, 18:00 in winter).