At the Namsan Tower , you can see a 360-degree view of Seoul at a glance. . The Namsan Tower Cable Car costs 15,000 Korean won per person, and the observatory admission fee is 26,000 Korean won per person. Drinking is prohibited in Namsan Park, but it is allowed at Namsan Seoul Tower and its surrounding areas, and light drinks such as beer are sold. The observatory ticket booths are located on the 1st floor (in front of the elevator), 5th floor (entrance), and T1 floor (next to the plaza) of Seoul Tower Plaza, and it doesn't matter where you buy it. The Namsan Cable Car is a famous attraction with a long history, and although it is more expensive than other methods, the general opinion is that it is worth riding the cable car as a souvenir for reasons such as seeing the scenery. Next to it is Namsan Seoul Tower. .Namsan Tower has an observation deck ticket counter on the 5th floor, and the admission fee is 26,000 Korean won per person. The observation deck is on the 17th floor.

Gyeongbokgung Palace Tour provides an opportunity to understand Korean culture more deeply. Traditional performances such as the Changing of the Royal Guards Ceremony held every day at noon provide foreigners with a chance to vividly experience Korean tradition.

The National Folk Museum of Korea is an organization under the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism of the Republic of Korea that oversees the collection, preservation, investigation, research, exhibition, education and exchange of lifestyles, customs and practices of the Korean people and countries around the world, as well as the tools and materials used for them. The National Folk Museum of Korea is a national museum under the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism established to collect, preserve and exhibit unique folk materials and systematically investigate and research related to them. It is closed on January 1, Lunar New Year's Day and Chuseok. The main building has a children's museum under its wing.

Bukchon is a representative traditional residential area in Seoul, located between Gyeongbokgung Palace, Changdeokgung Palace, and Jongmyo Shrine, where traditional hanok houses are densely packed. It is also called a street museum in the city center because it has many historical sites, cultural assets, and folk materials. It is called ‘Bukchon (North Village)’ because it is the upper neighborhood of Cheonggyecheon and Jongno, and it includes Gahoe-dong, Songhyeon-dong, Anguk-dong, and Samcheong-dong. Sagan-dong, Gye-dong, Sogyeok-dong, and Jae-dong are places where historical traces remain and have been preserved for hundreds of years. In order for Bukchon Hanok Village to become a sustainable tourist destination, it is important to practice silent tourism.

Insa-dong is a car-free street representing Seoul, and is a must-see attraction in Seoul. There are galleries, traditional tea houses, restaurants, street vendors, handicraft shops, Janmun shopping malls, antique shops, craft shops, and flower shops, so take a walk and spend some time there, and try Korean bibimbap. You will see, feel, and experience the appearance of a street with Korean characteristics, and you will have a unique memory of seeing, feeling, and experiencing a cultural aspect.

It is the first permanent market in Korea, established in 1905. Originally, Gwangjang Market was planned to be built by covering the area between Gwanggyo (wide bridge) and Janggyo (long bridge), so it was named Gwangjang Market, meaning “wide and long,” after the first letters of the bridge names. However, when it was moved to Baeogae, the Korean pronunciation of the previous name was kept, but the meaning of “widely gathering and preserving” was newly added, and it became the current Gwangjang (廣藏) Market. Now, more than 100 years later, it has become a comprehensive market boasting a considerable transaction volume. Also, the busiest place in Gwangjang Market is the food market formed on the street where Dongmun, Buk 2 Gate, and Nam 1 Gate meet. The food market of Gwangjang Market attracts all ages, from students, middle-aged people, and the elderly. It is currently designated as a world tourist course, and is famous as a transit point for many foreign tourists traveling to Korea.

Changgyeonggung Palace is the third palace built during the Joseon Dynasty, following Gyeongbokgung Palace and Changdeokgung Palace. Since the early days of the Joseon Dynasty, the two-palace system was in place, with Gyeongbokgung Palace as the main palace and Changdeokgung Palace as the auxiliary palace. However, the kings of the past preferred to reside in Changdeokgung Palace over Gyeongbokgung Palace, and as the royal family grew, the living space in Changdeokgung Palace gradually became cramped. Accordingly, King Seongjong built Changgyeonggung Palace next to Changdeokgung Palace so that the three queens of the royal family, including Queen Jeonghui, wife of King Sejo, Queen Ansun, wife of King Yejong, and Queen Sohye, wife of King Deokjong, could live comfortably. The name at the time was Suganggung Palace, meaning longevity and peace.

After completing your tour of downtown Seoul, it is time to return to your hotel or accommodation. We will drop you off at your desired accommodation or location in downtown Seoul.