Nature is harmonized with old architecture. Changdeokgung Palace is one of
UNESCO's World Heritages. A serenely exquisite garden, Huwon was used by the king and royal family during the Joseon Dynasty as a place for relaxation. It holds many ponds, pavilions and wooded areas containing thousand-year-old trees.
You can find all most everything selling in Namdaemun Market with many stores which are not much bigger than closets. You can find fabrics, shoes, sports equipments, Ginseng, bags, vegetables and fishes, and clothes of all kinds. This market is no stranger to foreigners, who come here from all over the world to find bargains at any time of the day, even 5’oclock in the morning.

The spectacular Martial Arts Performance “JUMP”. The comic-action story is set around a family and the thieves that break into their house. This show combines the traditional Korean martial arts of Taegwondo and Taekgyeondo, with incredible gymnastics skills in a comical style. This show is a refreshing change from other nonverbal performances out there.

Truly a unique & rare experience in the whole world. This visit will leave you with a dramatic sense of the tremendous tragedy of separated families, the division of the peninsula and the hopes for reunification. The North Korean 3rd Tunnel is one of several underground tunnels dug under the DMZ (demilitarized zone) by North Korea for the purpose of infiltrating troops into South Korea in case of hostilities. It is deep under the surface and tourists are invited to descend to the bottom to view it for themselves. Cameras are permitted in the DMZ but it is essential that all visitors bring along their passports.

One of the oldest and largest markets in Seoul, Dongdaemun Market is a colorful, bustling spot for bargain shoppers. Many stores are not much bigger than closets, but the combination of goods covering a wide spectrum brightens the sprawling 10block shopping area. You can find the largest selection of silk in Korea as well as other fabrics, shoes, sports equipments, bags, vegetables and fishes, and clothes of all kinds. Clothes, above all, are a favorite buy. This market is no stranger to foreigners, who come here from all over the world to find bargains at any time of the day, even 5’oclock in the morning.
Korea is considered paradise when it comes to food. Taste some reasonably priced food can found at street vendors in Dongdaemun market. Korea is unique in that not only does it have street carts to buy food from, but at night the streets are transformed with small tents that pop-up selling reasonable priced food.

Daejanggeum Theme Park is the first drama theme park to open in Korea. This attraction is located within the MBC Yangju Culture Valley, the main filming location of Daejanggeum. Filled with adventures, events and fun programs you can get an inside look at the sets or be immersed in the reproduced drama scenes. Explore the drama props, royal dishes and costumes created for the scenes.
Visitors may take pictures of themselves in royal attire or be a part of the exciting scenes. Among the activities are riding a palanquin, arrow tossing, archery and much more.
Pose with the stills of Daejanggeum actors to take pictures and look forward to an archery area, planned to appear in the near future.

Tracing five hundred years back to Joseon dynasty and picture yourself standing in the center of Geunjeongjeon Hall of the royal place. Gyeongbokgung Palace is built in 1394 as a primary residence for the royal family. Geunjeongjeon, the largest and most impressive building in the palace, served as the throne room and audience hall. Gyeonghoiru, a spacious two-story pavilion, overlooks a picturesque man-made pond just northwest of the throne hall. It served as a feasting hall for gatherings of royal ministers and diplomats.
The National Folk Museum displays the lifestyle of ancient Koreans. There are 20,000 vestiges, with a total of 4,000 folk relics. The “Hall of Korean Lifestyle” shows the lifestyles of Koreans from pre-historic times to the Joseon Period (1392~1910). You can compare the cultural characteristic and vestiges by period and you can see the development of pottery, agricultural implements and prints. The “Hall of Koreans at Work” displays tools for farming, hunting, fishing, along with clothes and houses.  It includes handicrafts, accessories, dishes & Kimchi. The “Hall of a Korean Life Cycle” presents the life of an ancient Korean from birth to marriage to death. 
Insadong Antique Alley, the antique art shops that were established here during the Japanese Colonial Period carried everyday items of the privileged class as these items became antiques in the face of modernity. Since then, Insadong has been home to dozens of art galleries and antique shops.

The Korea House was opened in 1981.  It is a traditional Korean building that introduces the culture and lifestyle of Koreans where you can experience the traditional architecture and the classical atmosphere.  
You can taste a various Korean cuisine in traditional style. The spacious and cozy Folk Theater provides you the various performances by the Korean top traditional dancers and musicians with the interpretation in Korean, English and Japanese

Korean Folk Village is a living museum that recreates the lifestyle of several centuries ago. There are potters, weavers, blacksmiths, and other artisans who practice their trades in traditional fashion. There are also 240 traditional homes and a small amphitheater for music and folk dances.

A concentrated area of Korean traditional houses, Bukchon Hanok Village is home to several unique museums. At Gahoe Museum, visitors can see folk art from ancient times, paintings reflecting religious beliefs, and tiles in the shape of humans and goblins. After viewing, visitors can participate in regular hands-on program such as amulet stamping or fan decorating.
‘Nanta’ (or ‘COOKIN’), a non-verbal performance of reckless rhythms that dramatize customary Korean percussion in a strikingly comedic stage show.
Gyeongbokgung Palace is built in 1394 as a primary residence for the royal family. The National Folk Museum displays the lifestyle of ancient Koreans. There are 20,000 vestiges, with a total of 4,000 folk relics.