Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller

Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap

Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health

Public transportation options are available nearby

Drop off location should be within seoul city and etc only

We also provide jumbo taxi transportation (minibus) to customers of less than 4 people.

5. Insa-dong information 5 Insa-dong is a precious space where old but precious traditional items are exchanged in the city center. In Insa-dong, there are alleys intertwined like a maze centered around a large street. In this maze, galleries, traditional craft shops, antique shops, traditional tea houses, traditional restaurants, and cafes are densely packed. In particular, the shops in Insa-dong are very popular with young people and middle-aged people because of their unique style. Among them, galleries are the center that has continued the pulse of Insa-dong. There are about 100 galleries densely packed here, and you can enjoy various exhibitions from Korean paintings to prints and sculptures. Representative galleries include Hakgojae, which played a central role in folk art, Gana Gallery, which became a home for talented artists, and Gana Art Center. If you want to conveniently visit only the famous galleries in Insa-dong, take the Art Museum Shuttle Bus. You can visit about 10 famous galleries at a low price. Along with Hwarang, traditional tea houses and restaurants fill the streets of Insa-dong. It may be difficult to find at first, but it is very fun to slowly walk through the alleys. Insa-dong is designated as a car-free street every Saturday and Sunday, and has been reborn as a cultural space for citizens. On this day, not only existing stores but also traditional performances and exhibitions are held on the streets, as well as candy sellers and old men who read fortunes and fortune telling. Those who find joy in this are foreigners who have flocked from all over the world. Foreign tourists who come to see Korea's traditional culture look at antiques or buy antique art at traditional stores. They also buy candy on the street and eat traditional pajeon. You can also see many foreigners who are immersed in the charm of tradition in the city center. Detailed information Request for tourist information modification Insa-dong is a precious space where old but precious traditional items are exchanged in the city center. In Insa-dong, alleys are intertwined like a maze, centered around a large main street. This maze is densely packed with galleries, traditional craft shops, antique shops, traditional tea houses, traditional restaurants, and cafes. In particular, the shops in Insa-dong are very popular with young people and middle-aged people alike for their unique style. Among them, galleries are the center that has continued the pulse of Insa-dong. There are about 100 galleries here, and you can enjoy various exhibitions ranging from Korean paintings to prints and sculptures. Representative galleries include Hakgojae, which played a central role in folk art, Gana Gallery, which became a home for talented artists, and Gana Art Center. If you want to conveniently visit only the famous galleries in Insa-dong, take the Art Museum Shuttle Bus. You can visit about 10 famous galleries at a low price. Along with galleries, Insa-dong streets are filled with traditional tea houses and restaurants. They may be hard to find at first, but if you take a leisurely stroll through the alleys, it is very fun. Insa-dong is designated as a car-free street every Saturday and Sunday, and has been reborn as a cultural space for citizens. On this day, traditional performances and exhibitions are held in the streets, as well as in traditional stores, and there are also candy vendors and fortune tellers. Those who find joy in this are foreigners who have come from all over the world. Foreign tourists who come to see Korea’s traditional culture look at antiques or buy antique art in traditional stores. They also buy candy on the streets and eat traditional pajeon. You can also see many foreigners who are captivated by the charm of tradition in the city. Insadong’s recommended attraction, Ssamzigil, is a specialized craft shopping mall that opened in December 2004 and has been in operation for 20 years. You can see the highest quality crafts made by our country’s intangible cultural assets. Seoul is full of diverse foods. The joy of exploring delicious restaurants with foreign friends is truly special. It is also a great pleasure to share each other’s reactions while tasting traditional Korean foods such as tteokbokki, gimbap, and bibimbap. When a friend tries kimchi for the first time, a smile naturally appears on his or her face. These small things come together to create special memories.

Imjingak information A train stopped at the end of the Gyeongui Line in Paju, Gyeonggi Province. “The iron horse that wants to run but cannot” has been rusting for over 70 years, silently testifying to the pain of division and the tragedy of the nation. Near Imjingak, at the end of the Gyeongui Line, there is a rusted train under the words “The iron horse wants to run.” This train, which has remained out of service since the Korean War, is a symbol of division and vividly brings back the forgotten traces of the war. Inside, the rooms and equipment that evoke the atmosphere of the time remain intact, allowing visitors to travel back in time. This place, which borders the DMZ, is home to the US military base “Camp Greaves,” where UN forces were stationed in the past. After the armistice agreement in 1953, this place served as a headquarters for UN forces to carry out rotational missions and support. Now, it has been transformed into a division experience space operated by the Gyeonggi Tourism Organization to welcome visitors. The commanding officer’s office and communications room have been recreated in their original form, and the ammunition depot remains in a structure that can be used as a bunker in case of an emergency. The US military barracks and unit markings in the shape of military numbers left here and there vividly convey the reality of war. The traces of soldiers from allied countries who rushed to help from around the world at the time prove the solidarity and humanity that blossomed on the ruins. At the Mangbaedan installed in Imjingak, the heartbreaking stories of displaced people who left their hometown are recalled. In this place where we calmly face the reality of “wanting to go but not being able to,” the eyes looking at the North Korean mountain range just a few hundred meters away are still warm. It has been a long time since we heard anything from the 100,000 abducted compatriots, but the wait of their families is not over. The northern ridge stretching out beyond the Dokgae Bridge stimulates the desire for unification. Symbolic art works to remember this pain are also displayed here and there. The installation expressing the rare plant, anemone, through upcycling symbolizes life and peace and tells another story of the DMZ. Meanwhile, the Peace Nuri Campground near Camp Greaves is well-maintained and welcomes visitors. The comfortable caravan accommodations serve as a comfortable resting place for families visiting the site of division, and it is a unique experience where the past and present coexist. The nearby Peace Nuri Plaza is a popular tourist attraction with various cultural events and a resting place. Recently, the ‘Peace Gondola’ departing from Imjingak and flying toward the DMZ opened, and families riding the gondola look out the window at the North Korean land and imagine the painful past of the severed homeland and the future of reconciliation together. Quoting the Gyeonggi Tourism Organization, he said, "We hope that Camp Greaves and the DMZ area will become a place of education that recalls the painful past that is being forgotten and conveys the value of peace to future generations." This is not just an old battlefield or a historical site. It is a 'living site of division' filled with the tears and wishes of countless people, and at the same time, a place to strengthen the will for peace.

임진각 information 8 Imjingak DMZ is a historical cultural site of Korea divided by the Korean War. Pyeonghwa Nuri Park is a painful space of war. It is a place where the spirit of countless domestic and foreign soldiers who fought to protect peace lives and rests, a place to comfort refugees, and a place to feel the historical site directly with your heart while looking at the distant propaganda village and Gaeseong of North of Korea. See the DMZ theater and exhibition hall and seek a deeper understanding of the soldiers, families, and refugees who fought in the war. See and feel the depth of Korean sentiment and culture. It is a place visited by millions of domestic and foreign tourists every year as a unification security tourism site that reminds us of the pain of division and wishes for unification.

Changgyeonggung palace : 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.

인사동 추가 정보 2. Insa-dong Extra information The Insa-dong Tour is a time to walk from Buk-Insa-dong to Nam-Insa-dong, and to see and feel Korean culture while laughing and sympathizing with each other, and to arouse some latent emotions, and to become a time of Fleeing. A short walk around Insa-dong may not be able to arouse poetic emotions, but I hope that the tour will create an atmosphere where you will encounter something new and impressive through your perspective and new perspective. There is a story about life related to Insa-dong. I recommend poems by poet Kim Young-rang and poet Cheon Sang-byeong. Sunbeams whispering to the stone wall -Kim Young-rang- Like sunbeams whispering to the stone wall Like a spring smiling below grass On the lovely spring path silently My heart want to look up the sky today long Like the shyness emerging on cheeks of a bride Like the wave drenching lightly on poem's heart Yam silk sky flowing thin soft emerald I would love to look up Return to Heaven Cheon sang byeong I shall return to the heaven high, No sooner touches dawn's light than fades, Hand in hand with dew's ephemeral fate. I shall return to the eternal blue, With evening's glow, only you and me, Upon the hill, where clouds do wave. I shall return to the sky above, On the last day this secular journey is done, And there, I'll say, "How beautiful life was." Cheon Sang-byeong was a South Korean poet.

Kwangjang market: 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.

경복궁 information Gyeongbokgung Palace is the first royal palace of the Joseon Dynasty. It is located against Bukaksan Mountain to the north, and in front of the main gate, Gwanghwamun, is the wide Yukjo Street (now Sejong-ro), which is also the center of the urban planning of Hanyang (Seoul), the royal capital. It was founded in 1395 by King Taejo Yi Seong-gye, burned down in 1592 during the Imjin War, and rebuilt in 1867 during the reign of King Gojong. The rebuilt Gyeongbokgung Palace, led by Heungseon Daewongun, was a magnificent sight with over 500 buildings densely packed like a maze. Inside the palace, there were administrative facilities for the king and officials, living spaces for the royal family, and a backyard for rest. It is also a place where many smaller palaces are intricately gathered within the palace, such as the queen's central palace, the crown prince's east palace, and Geoncheonggung Palace built by King Gojong. However, during the Japanese colonial period, most of the buildings were demolished, leaving only a few central buildings, such as Geunjeongjeon, and the Joseon Government-General Building was built to obscure the palace itself. Fortunately, a full-scale restoration project was launched in 1990, demolishing the Government-General Building and restoring the Heungryemun area, and the appearance of the king and queen's bedroom, Donggung Palace, Geoncheonggung Palace, and Taewonjeon Hall is being restored. The central part connecting Gwanghwamun - Heungryemun - Geunjeongmun - Geunjeongjeon - Sajeongjeon - Gangnyeongjeon - Gyotaejeon is the core space of the palace, and was built symmetrically according to geometric order. However, the buildings excluding the central part are arranged asymmetrically, creating the beauty of both change and unity. Let's experience the essence of the noble and dignified royal culture at Gyeongbokgung Palace, the center of the capital city of Seoul and the first palace of Joseon. Name of Gyeongbokgung Palace: Gyeongbokgung Palace was completed three years after the Joseon Dynasty was established. A few days after its completion, Jeong Do-jeon, a founding father of the country, named the palace Gyeongbokgung Palace and its major buildings, including Gangnyeongjeon Hall, Gyotaejeon Hall, Yeonsaengjeon Hall, Gyeongseongjeon Hall, Sajeongjeon Hall, and Geunjeongjeon Hall, according to the order of King Taejo. The name Gyeongbokgung Palace carries the meaning that “the new dynasty will enjoy great blessings and prosperity.”

국립중앙 박물관 information The National Museum of Korea is the center of Korean history and culture, housing approximately 400,000 pieces of Korean cultural heritage. From simple hand axes from the Paleolithic Age to splendid gold crowns from the Three Kingdoms Period, celadon from the Goryeo Dynasty, paintings from the Joseon Dynasty, and modern photographs, Korea's history, culture, and art are all gathered here. The National Museum of Korea is largely divided into permanent exhibition halls and special exhibition halls, and displays representative relics such as the Bangasayusang, gold crowns from Silla, and white porcelain from the Joseon Dynasty, as well as relics from neighboring Asian countries such as Japan, China, and Southeast Asia. The National Museum of Korea actively promotes exhibition exchanges with foreign countries, such as holding overseas exhibitions of our cultural assets to introduce Korean culture to foreign countries and holding world-class overseas civilization exhibitions to introduce foreign history and culture. In addition, it presents performances and musical performances through various cultural events, and plays a role as a space for visitors to enjoy, a space for learning through cultural experience programs, and an educational program. The Irin Museum is an experiential museum where children can see with their eyes, touch with their hands, and feel with their hearts through experience and play.

9.국립민속박물관 information 9 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.

4. Bukchon Hanok Village information 4 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 have traces of history that have been preserved for hundreds of years. Please be mindful of silent tourism so that Bukchon Hanok Village can become a sustainable tourist destination.

Namsan Tower information 7 Seoul Tower is located at 105 Namsan Park-gil, Yongsan-gu, and is about 15 minutes by car from Gwanghwamun, Jongno. It takes about 40 minutes to walk up Namsan Park. Namsan Seoul Tower The height of the tower itself is 236.7m, which is relatively low compared to typical landmark structures, but when combined with the elevation of Namsan, it becomes 479.7m. You can look down on the view of Seoul, and from the 17th floor of the Namsan Tower Observatory, you can see the entire view of Seoul while rotating 360 degrees, making it a place where you can enjoy the view of Seoul at a glance. Drinking is prohibited in Namsan Park, but it is allowed at Namsan Seoul Tower and its surrounding areas, and light beer and other beverages are sold. The site of a beacon tower from the Joseon Dynasty remains in Namsan Peak Park. The final destination of the beacon fire/beacon fire that gathered from all over the country was this Namsan Beacon Tower. There is an annual event called Namsan Bonfire Ceremony, where a fire is lit here to pray for unification, and the mayor of Jung-gu and other VIPs attend and conduct the event. Although not as much as this day, a simple bonfire ceremony is held here every day at 11 AM, and no actual fire is lit. People wearing traditional costumes come and go and take commemorative photos with visitors. The Namsan Observatory ticket booth is 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. It's also good to walk up Namsan Park or see Namsan from the surrounding area without going to Namsan Tower and without taking the cable car. It takes about 40 minutes to walk up Namsan Park. If you go to Namsan by cable car . The Namsan Tower cable car costs 15,000 Korean won per person, and the observatory admission fee is 26,000 Korean won per person. 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 there is no difference in where you buy them. 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 taking the cable car as a souvenir for reasons such as viewing the scenery. Next to it is Namsan Seoul Tower. . Namsan Tower has an observatory ticket entrance fee counter on the 5th floor, and the entrance fee is 26,000 Korean won per person. The observatory is on the 17th floor. If you make a reservation at the French restaurant Engrill in advance, you can see the observatory for free. The lunch course is 120,000 to 140,000 won. (Time: 12:00~2:00pm) Dinner course is 180,000 won to 210,000 won. (20:00 Last order time) Namsan Tower's cafes and restaurants usually open at 12 o'clock.

Transportation options are wheelchair accessible

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A full refund will apply if you cancel at least a day before the activity start time

About 2~ 6 Hours pick up and drop off : one way only

We always provide taxis registered in Republic of Korea.(All taxis include transportation insurance.

We provide 6-8 seater jumbo taxis and 12-seater minibuses.

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Taxi transportation (reservation required)

One-way taxi transportation service

We will do our best for your convenient transportation from Incheon International Airport or Incheon Port to Seoul.

We will dispatch the taxi you want.

Seoul K Tour &
Jeju K Travel Agency Taxi Membership is a customized transportation product for customers. You can use various taxi transportation vehicles such as 4-seater regular taxi, 8-seater large taxi, and 12-seater minibus. It takes about 1 hour 30 minutes to 2 hours from Incheon to all areas of Seoul.

This is a taxi transportation product for those who are going from Incheon to Seoul. We will safely take you from Incheon International Airport to Seoul. We will pick you up on time and safely take you to Seoul Airport or the location you choose. If you have a lot of luggage, please let us know in advance and we will prepare a transportation vehicle. Thank you.

Private Transfer From Incheon to Seoul or Gyeonju Busan (One way)

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