Six Great Seoul Cafes
Love coffee? So does Korea. To satisfy your need for a cup of joe, here are six great Seoul cafes that treat making coffee like an art.
Love coffee? So does Korea. To satisfy your need for a cup of joe, here are six great Seoul cafes that treat making coffee like an art.
Fall Color at Gwanaksan mountain in Korea shouldn’t be missed! The peak, which forms Seoul’s south border, erupts into beautiful colors each autumn.
Seoul Jungang Traditional Market has hundreds of vendors who sell grains, housewares, meat and produce as well as yummy snacks from portable food stalls.
Located in Gyeonggi Province, Seoulites know Yangsuri as a convenient and romantic getaway — the perfect place for a day-trip or weekend escape.
The Iconic 63 Building on Seoul’s Yeouido Island was once the tallest building in Asia. Today it remains perhaps the most beautiful of Seoul’s many towers.
Located deep in South Jeolla Province, Songgwangsa temple is one of Korean Buddhism’s “Three Jewels,” or most important temples.
Formerly a massive landfill, Haneul Sky World Cup Park in Seoul is now one of the city’s largest green spaces and a wonderful place for rest and recreation.
During Seoul’s hot summer weeks, a seasonal highlight is the always funky Seoul Fringe Festival, which takes place in the trendy Hongdae neighborhood.
Opened in 1897, Seoul Tapgol Park was one of Korea’s first Western-styled parks and the site where Korea’s Declaration of Independence was read in 1919.
When 16 traffic lanes were converted into a 19,000 sq.m public plaza, the renovated Gwanghwamun Square became a controversial centerpiece in downtown Seoul.
Seoul Metro’s New Gold Line 9 adds 25.5-kilometers of rail track to one of the world’s largest and most-used urban public transportation systems.
The Royal Tombs of Samneung Park are among the 40 royal Korean mausoleums built over five centuries that were named UNESCO treasures in 2009.