Tour Code: FIT/1094

Beautiful Seoul

3 Nights / 4 Days
Private Van Tour
Monsoon Special
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Cities : Seoul (3N)

Sightseeing

Seoul, South Korea
  • Changdeokgung Palace
  • Blue House
  • Jogyesa Temple
  • Gyeongbokgung Palace with Royal Guard Changing Ceremony
  • Namdaemun Market
  • Nami Island
  • Nanta Show
Yongin, South Korea
  • Everland Park

Meals

  • 3 Breakfast

Day wise travel itinerary

  • Day 1 :Arrive at Incheon Airport & Transfer to Seoul City, Check in into Hotel. Evening Enjoy Nanta Show

    After complete your immigration, you will meet local representative. You will depart for Seoul. After complete your lunch, you will travel to hotel. Check In time 1500 Hours. Relax at hotel. Evening enjoy Nanta Show. A show blending acrobatics, martial arts, music and culinary skills – that’s got to be a unique combination. Dinner in Restaurant. Overnight In Seoul. 

  • Day 2 :Seoul City Tour

    Breakfast at Hotel, Depart for Tour - Pass by Joggye Buddhist Temple, Blue House (Korean President House) – Visit main Palace, (Gyeongbok Palace) and enjoy Royal Guard Changing Ceremony, Pass by Insadong antique shopping street, Lunch at local restaurant, Shopping center of Korean Ginseng or Amethyst, Traditional Market, Namdaemun - Changdeok Palace. Overnight in Seoul. 

    • Breakfast
  • Day 3 :Nami Island Tour

    Breakfast at Hotel, Morning after Breakfast, Depart for Tour Nami Island – Petit France –shopping(Ginseng, amethyst ) – hotel  Nami Island - An artificially decorated small island and famous for drama(Winter Sonata) shooting site / Petit France - cozy village with French style atmosphere and a drama shooting site (a lover from star). Overnight in Seoul.

    • Breakfast
  • Day 4 :Check Out From Hotel & Depart for Airport

    Morning after Breakfast, you will check out from Seoul Hotel & depart for Airport with Happy Memories. 

    • Breakfast
Expand Full Itinerary 🡫

Sightseeing

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Changdeokgung Palace

Joseon Dynasty, and is the most well-preserved of the five remaining royal Joseon palaces. The palace grounds are comprised of a public palace area, a royal family residence building, and the rear garden. Known as a place of rest for the kings, the rear garden boasts a gigantic tree that is over 300 years old, a small pond and a pavilion. 

The palace gained importance starting from the time of Seongjong, the 9th king of Joseon, when a number of kings began using it as a place of residence. Unfortunately, the palace was burned down by angry citizens in 1592 when the royal family fled their abode during the Japanese invasion of Korea. Thanks to Gwanghaegun, the palace was restored in 1611. Even today, it houses a number of cultural treasures, such as Injeongjeon Hall, Daejojeon Hall, Seonjeongjeon Hall, and Nakseonjae. 

Changdeokgung Palace’s rear garden was constructed during the reign of King Taejong and served as a resting place for the royal family members. The garden had formerly been called Bukwon and Geumwon, but was renamed Biwon after King Kojong came into power. The garden was kept as natural as possible and was touched by human hands only when absolutely necessary. Buyongjeong, Buyongji, Juhabru, Eosumun, Yeonghwadang, Bullomun, Aeryeonjeong, and Yeongyeongdang are some of the many pavilions and fountains that occupy the garden. The most beautiful time to see the garden is during the fall when the autumn foliage is at its peak and the leaves have just started to fall.

Timings - 
"
Feb-May, Sep-Oct 09:00-17:00

Jun-Aug 09:00-17:30

Nov-Jan 09:00-16:30"


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Blue House

The Blue House is the executive office and official residence of the South Korean head of state, the President of South Korea, and is located in the capital city of Seoul. The Blue House is in fact a complex of buildings, built largely in the traditional Korean architectural style with some modern elements. 

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Jogyesa Temple

Jogyesa Temple plays an important role in Korean Buddhism as the head temple of Jogye order. The temple was built in the late 14th century during the Goryeo period and was once turned into ashes due to fire and was rebuilt under the name of Gackhwangsa Temple in 1910. The temple was given a role as the head temple of Korea’s Buddhism and renamed to Tegosa Temple in 1936. In 1954, a purification drive took place to eliminate Japanese influence and revive traditional Buddhism, which established the present day Jogyesa Temple as a result.

This beautiful, colorful temple is the center of Zen Buddhism equally lovely is the courtyard, which is filled with vibrant lanterns and trees more than 500 years old. Jogyesa Temple’s Dharma Hall serves as the main venue for several Buddhist events, holding rituals, lectures, ceremonies, and other events all year long. The annual lantern festival in celebration of Buddhist’s birthday also takes place at this temple.
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Gyeongbokgung Palace with Royal Guard Changing Ceremony

Gyeongbokgung Palace, located north of Gwanghwamun Square, is one of the most iconic sights in all of Korea thanks to its long and storied history. Construction on Gyeongbokgung Palace was completed in 1395 at the beginning of the Joseon Dynasty during the reign of King Taejo. Expanded over time, Gyeongbokgung was the center of power during the Joseon Dynasty until the Japanese invasion of 1592-1598. During this time, the palace was destroyed by fire and left in ashes. One fire was started by slaves trying to destroy legal status records. The ruins of Gyeongbokgung were abandoned for the next 270 years. 1868, Gyeongbokgung was rebuilt and restored as an icon of Korea with help from Heungseon Daewongun, also known as Prince Regen.

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Namdaemun Market

Namdaemun Market is the largest traditional market in Korea with over 10,000 stores that line the streets around Namdaemun (Gate), the main southern gate of the old city wall. Namdaemun Market first started under the reign of King Taejong (1367 – 1422, the third Joseon king) during the Joseon Dynasty (1392 – 1910), when the government built shops around Namdaemun and rented out the shops to traders. It boasts one of the largest distribution structures in Korea, providing local products, daily living essentials, food products, medical supplies and more to retailers and consumers across the country. 

Due to the wholesale nature of the market, shoppers can comparison shop for the lowest prices on all sorts of goods. Namdaemun Market is also packed with interesting things to see and eat, making it a popular destination for both locals and international visitors alike. So whether you’re looking for traditional oriental medicine or imported drugs, traditional Korean food or imported snacks, hanbok attire or a Halloween costume, Namdaemun Market is the place to go. 

Namdaemun Market is renowned for its vast size and the variety of goods it offers. With the exception of construction materials, There are even some expressions like “If you cannot find something in the Namdaemun Market, you will never be able to find it in Seoul” and “The Namdaemun Market has everything but the (imaginary) cat horn.” In the Namdaemun Market, you can find more than 1,700 items for your day-to-day life encompassing clothes for men, women, and children, accessories, kitchenware, folkcrafts, food, miscellaneous goods, and agricultural and fishery products.

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Nami Island

Nami Island was formed as a result of the construction of Cheongpyeong Dam. It is a half moon-shaped island, and on it is the grave of General Nami, who led a great victory against the rebels in the 1400s Joseon Dynasty, King Sejo (reign 1455-1468).

Interesting thing about this island is officially called Naminara Republic, is an independent island-nation that has its own flag and currency. A special feature of Nami Island is that there are no telephone poles. This is because all electric wires were built underground to keep the natural feeling of the landscape. The island is 553,560 square yards with chestnut trees and poplar trees throughout. In the middle of the isle, there is a grass field about 316,320 square yards.

All visitors must buy a Nami Island passport (ticket) and take the ferry to get inside the island as it is inaccessible by land transport. The ferry leaves every 30 minutes from 7:30AM – 9:00AM and every 10-20 minutes between 9AM – 6PM.

Nami Island can be explored on foot, there are other modes of transport around the island that can save you some walking and time. There’s the Story Tour Bus, UNICEF Charity Train, Sky-bike and Electric Tri-way bikes to get around Nami Island. You might even want to get adventurous and get on an exhilarating forest zip-line in Nami Island! (Optional)

There are plenty of amazing attractions and sights in Nami Island! 
The Central Korean Pine Tree Lane: A scenic path lined with thick pine trees leading to the center of the island.

Ginkgo Tree Lane: A must-stop spot for enjoying the splendor of vivid yellow ginkgo leaves during autumn.

Metasequoia Lane: A path lined with giant redwood trees, offering a magnificent scenery.

Riverside Paths: The wooden walks around the water’s edge where you can take in the stunning views of the lake and surrounding mountains.

Gongsaengwon Garden (The Winter Sonata Statue):  In this garden, you can find a statue of the main characters from “Winter Sonata” and a special photo zone for visitors to take souvenir pictures.
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Nanta Show

Since our first performance in 1997 at the Edinburg Fringe Festival NANTA received it’s first award for best performance. This now world famous nonverbal performance 8,100,000 people the largest audiences in Korean history. Since its first debut NANTA performance has been on the road of success around the world. In 2004 NANTA finally made an appearance on New York’s Broadway. This opportunity opened up new doors for Korean culture and performances. Now about 7,000,000 people around the world are enjoying NANTA’s spectacular performances. NANTA performances can also be seen at three different theater locations within Korea. NANTA also received an award for Best Urban program in 2009 and is also being highly recommended by tourist and locals alike. “This is a must see performance” As 750,000 foreign visitors per year come to Korea to enjoy NANTA and Korean culture.

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