Palais principal de Séoul et cérémonie de la relève de la garde. Si vous souhaitez porter un hanbok, nous pouvons en louer dans une boutique à proximité. (Fermeture le mardi ; nous visiterons donc Changdeokgung ou le palais Duksu.)

Magnifiques maisons traditionnelles, appelées « village Hanok ». Des habitants vivent actuellement dans ce quartier résidentiel.

On y trouve de nombreux restaurants traditionnels, cafés, boutiques de souvenirs et galeries d'art. Les Coréens apprécient également cette rue pour leurs rencontres. Nous pourrions y déjeuner, selon vos goûts.

Jogyesa Temple, which is the central temple and symbol of Korean Buddhism. It was founded in 1910 by the Buddhist community and went through location and name changes until it was established as Jogyesa Temple in 1954 in its current location in Jongno, Seoul. The temple is a place for education, culture, and social services. Jogyesa has a bell, trees, halls, and different statues.

Marché traditionnel, vous pourrez déguster des plats coréens tels que des crêpes, du vin de riz et des boulettes, etc. Les clients sont généralement surpris par la variété des types d'aliments et de produits.

The Cheonggecheon Stream was created as a place for meetings, harmony, peace, and unification in a miniaturized version in Seoul. There are also interpretive panels about the 22 bridges that cross the Cheonggyecheon stream. Fountains of various shapes create beautiful scenery. There is also an 18-meter tunnel on the Cheonggye Trail, providing a unique experience for citizens entering Cheonggyecheon. After constructing Cheonggyecheon Plaza, the Seoul Metropolitan Government designated it a car-free street on public holidays, allowing the plaza, waterside area, and surrounding streets to serve as cultural spaces for citizens to relax. A spectacular sight is created by three-color lights illuminating the fountains and a two-tiered waterfall coming down from a height of four meters. Palseokdam, made of eight stones from eight provinces in Korea,