Discover Seongsu Pop-Up Stores: Start your tour in Seongsu-dong, one of Seoul’s trendiest neighborhoods, known for its ever-changing pop-up stores. From Korean beauty and fashion to lifestyle brands, you’ll explore a selection of interesting shops around the area. Since pop-ups change frequently, the exact stops may vary depending on what’s open during your visit.

Optional Gen Z Photo Booth Experience: Try one of Korea’s popular photo booths, where you can use fun headbands and props, choose different frames, and take photos together. This is an optional activity, and the photo booth fee is not included in the tour price. It usually costs around 5,000 KRW per session, depending on the photo booth. You can decide on the spot whether you’d like to join.

Visit NYUNYU, a popular Korean fashion and accessories store in Seongsu. You can browse jewelry, bags, hair accessories, and other trendy items that are popular in Korea. You’re welcome to shop or simply look around and enjoy the atmosphere.

Deoksugung Palace at Sunset: Visit Deoksugung around sunset, when the palace starts to light up and the atmosphere changes. Compared with larger palaces such as Gyeongbokgung, Deoksugung is smaller and more compact, but it has a very unique character. Traditional Korean palace buildings stand alongside Western-style architecture such as Seokjojeon, giving the palace a mix of old and modern influences. We’ll walk through the palace while learning about its history and enjoying the evening atmosphere.

Relax at Cheonggyecheon Stream: After walking around the city, take a break at Cheonggyecheon Stream and enjoy a more relaxed side of Seoul. You can sit by the water, cool your feet in the stream, or grab a beer or another drink and simply chill for a while. At night, the city lights and flowing water make it a nice place to slow down and rest before continuing the tour. Depending on the season, there may also be special events or light displays along the stream.

Arcade Fun in Jongno: Visit a Korean arcade and try games such as claw machines, rhythm games, basketball, shooting games, and racing simulators. This is an optional activity, and game fees are not included in the tour price. Most games cost around 1,000–2,000 KRW each, so you can play as many or as few as you like.

Optional Korean Convenience Store Food Experience: Finish the tour with a visit to a Korean convenience store, an easy way to experience a part of everyday life in Korea. You can try popular items such as Buldak spicy noodles, banana milk, triangle kimbap, and Korean snacks and drinks. This is an optional activity, and food and drinks are not included in the tour price, so you can simply look around or buy anything you’d like to try.