Seoul, South Korea Things to Do and Attractions
Despite going through two incidents of arson over the years, the centuries old Changdeokgung Palace still stands as a striking reminder of the Joseon Dynasty. Built in 1405, the "Palace of Prospering Virtue" is a designated UNESCO World Heritage Site
Despite going through two incidents of arson over the years, the centuries old Changdeokgung Palace still stands as a striking reminder of the Joseon Dynasty. Built in 1405, the "Palace of Prospering Virtue" is a designated UNESCO World Heritage Site because of its impressive design that integrates architecture with its natural surroundings. Visitors can explore beautiful gardens, pavilions and 13 buildings. Main hall Injeong-jeon, the king's private residence Huijeong-dang and the former residence of the Korean imperial family Nakseon-jae are all especially notable.
Changdeokgung Palace is open every day except Monday. Hours vary by time of year. Admission is KRW 1,500 for children ages 7-18 and KRW 3,000 for adults. Entry is free for children ages 6 and under and seniors ages 65 and up. Group tours are available.
After being raided during Hideyoshi invasions at the end of the 16th century and being torn down during the Japanese occupation at the beginning of the 20th century, Gyeongbokgung Palace is finally being restored to its former glory. While efforts
After being raided during Hideyoshi invasions at the end of the 16th century and being torn down during the Japanese occupation at the beginning of the 20th century, Gyeongbokgung Palace is finally being restored to its former glory. While efforts have been ongoing since 1990, visitors can still appreciate the beauty of the "Palace Greatly Blessed by Heaven" with the Heyngryemun Gate and the East Palace, which has already been restored to its original splendor.
Gyeongbokgung Palace is open daily except Tuesday, March to October, from 9 AM to 6 PM and daily except Tuesday, November to March, from 9 AM to 5 PM. Admission is KRW 1,500 for children ages 7-18 and KRW 2,400 for adults. Free guided tours begin in front of the Information Office inside Heungnyemun Gate. Reservations for groups of 10 or more people are required.
Korean cultural heritage is the core of the Leeum, Samsung Museum of Art. Located on the slope of Nasam Mountain in Hannam-dong and flanked by the Hangang River, the complex itself is divided into three buildings designed by internationally renowned
Korean cultural heritage is the core of the Leeum, Samsung Museum of Art. Located on the slope of Nasam Mountain in Hannam-dong and flanked by the Hangang River, the complex itself is divided into three buildings designed by internationally renowned architects Mario Botta, Jean Nouvel and Rem Koolhass.
Museum One focuses on traditional Korean artwork from the pre-historic era to the Joseon Dynasty; it houses 36 artifacts designated as national treasures. Museum Two showcases contemporary and modern masterpieces by foreign artists and Korean artists, including the works of Lee Sang-beom and Byan Kwan-sik. The third part of the museum is the Samsung Child Education & Culture Center, which complements the two other museums by promoting the artists of tomorrow.
The Leeum, Samsung Museum of Art is open Tuesday through Sunday from 10:30 AM to 6 PM. Admission is KRW 6,000 for children ages 7-18 and KRW 10,000 for adults.
Every year more than two million people visit the National Folk Museum of Korea, located inside Gyeongbokgung Palace. Within its three halls and open exhibition space are more than 4,000 fascinating artifacts that provide insight into the lives of
Every year more than two million people visit the National Folk Museum of Korea, located inside Gyeongbokgung Palace. Within its three halls and open exhibition space are more than 4,000 fascinating artifacts that provide insight into the lives of Koreans through the centuries. Promoting cross-cultural understanding and cooperation, eclectic exhibits include From Nature to Human Being, Territorial Expansion and Past, Present and Future of Koreans.
A 230-seat hall is available for group functions at the National Folk Museum. The museum opens every day except Tuesday at 9 AM; closing times vary based on month. Admission is free.
Located in Seochu-gu, the southwest part of the city, the massive Seoul Arts Center is the premier cultural complex of Korea. Each year, it hosts approximately 1,500 performances and more than 100 exhibitions within its five major buildings: the
Located in Seochu-gu, the southwest part of the city, the massive Seoul Arts Center is the premier cultural complex of Korea. Each year, it hosts approximately 1,500 performances and more than 100 exhibitions within its five major buildings: the Opera House, Music Hall, Calligraphy Art Museum, Hangaram Art Museum and the Arts Library. The arts take center stage with resident companies including the National Opera of Korea, Korea National Ballet Company, National Chorus of Korea and Korean Symphony Orchestra.
The Seoul Arts Center offers several venues for group functions. At the Calligraphy Art Museum, two conference rooms can accommodate up to 300 people. Large events can be held at the 2,346-seat Opera House.
Hours vary depending on the venue. Groups can sign up for the Seoul Arts Center Tour, which costs KRW 5,000 for adults.
As the center of politics, economics and culture of Korea, Seoul no doubt deserves a cultural institution that captures and chronicles its significant contributions to society at large. The Seoul Museum of History does just that with permanent
As the center of politics, economics and culture of Korea, Seoul no doubt deserves a cultural institution that captures and chronicles its significant contributions to society at large. The Seoul Museum of History does just that with permanent exhibitions that showcase the development and transformation of this great Asian city.
The "Museum Loved by the People" regularly hosts free events ranging from musical concerts to movie appreciation nights and more. General exhibits include Touch Museum, where visitors can explore ancient tools, and Cultural Heritage of Seoul, which delves into the visual arts.
The Seoul Museum of History is open Monday through Friday, March to October, from 9 AM to 7 PM and Saturday and Sunday from 10 AM to 7 PM. November to February, it is open Monday through Friday from 9 AM to 7 PM and Saturday and Sunday from 10 AM to 6 PM. Admission is free for children and KRW 7,000 for adults. Special group rates are available.
Built in 1995 as an annex to the National Theater of Korea, the Chongdong Theater continues to be committed to promoting new drama and the art form of "pansori," a traditional narrative performed to vocal music. Through its show-stopping production
Built in 1995 as an annex to the National Theater of Korea, the Chongdong Theater continues to be committed to promoting new drama and the art form of "pansori," a traditional narrative performed to vocal music. Through its show-stopping production Miso, which means "smile," the theater delights some 50,000 visitors annually with colorful performances comprised of traditional Korean dance, instrumental music and "phungmulnori," a folk musical act driven by a percussion quartet.
The Chongdong Theatre accommodates groups of up to 344 people. Other on-site facilities include an outdoor courtyard and restaurant.
The 70-minute production of Miso takes place at 8 PM every day except Monday. Ticket prices vary.
Situated in the Jongno-gu district of Seoul, Insa-dong is an area known for its exquisite art and antiques. A stroll through the main street of Insadong-gil and its numerous side alleys reveals shops selling traditional and modern Korean ceramics,
Situated in the Jongno-gu district of Seoul, Insa-dong is an area known for its exquisite art and antiques. A stroll through the main street of Insadong-gil and its numerous side alleys reveals shops selling traditional and modern Korean ceramics, stationery, frames, handicrafts and supplies. Galleries feature works by both amateur and professional artists. During weekends, the main street is closed to vehicular traffic, providing additional convenience for visitors.
Notable stores include the Myung Sin Dang Brush store, which features a wide selection of brushes, ink stones, paper and books. Tea sets, fans, lanterns and traditional hanji, or Korean paper, are among the original items for sale at the National Souvenir Center. For those that need a break from shopping, a number of restaurants and cafes serving tea and traditional food line the streets. As for antiquing, Naraksil and Gayajae are well-known for their furniture finds.
Each October, locals and out-of-towners descend to Insa-dong to take in the folk music performances that have become the signature of the Insa-dong Festival. Cuisine from all regions of Korea is also served during this popular event.
There might be some truth to the saying, "People know about Itaewon, even if they don't know about Seoul." With more than 2,400 shops, restaurants, bars and street vendors, the bustling Itaewon Street in the neighborhood of Yongsan-gu is often the
There might be some truth to the saying, "People know about Itaewon, even if they don't know about Seoul." With more than 2,400 shops, restaurants, bars and street vendors, the bustling Itaewon Street in the neighborhood of Yongsan-gu is often the first stop for many international visitors.
Retail therapy is the main attraction of this shopping district, which boasts everything from suits to quality leather goods from globally recognized brands. Antique lovers often fall in love with furniture from the Goryo and Joseon dynasties. In addition, a few of the area hotels operate their own shopping complex, such as the Hamilton Hotel's Hamilton Shopping Center.
Itaewon Street also offers a wide range of restaurants serving cuisine that spans the globe, including traditional Korean, Chinese, Mexican, Indian and Japanese. American visitors will have little trouble communicating here as many of the restaurant and shop workers are English speakers.
Opened in 2003, the Korea Culture House aims to share the traditional culture of Korea with the world. Guests can take part in a series of traditional cultural workshops held at the venue, or watch one of the several performances held on its stage.
Opened in 2003, the Korea Culture House aims to share the traditional culture of Korea with the world. Guests can take part in a series of traditional cultural workshops held at the venue, or watch one of the several performances held on its stage. Especially popular are the reproductions of ancient Korea's royal court ceremonies. A cultural products store and the notable Korea House restaurant are also on-site.
Located in the Namsan district, the Korea Culture House can arrange ceremonies, seminars, exhibitions, performances and more for groups of 30 or more people. Performance schedules and ticket prices vary.
Entertaining in the evening is easily achievable at J.J. Mahoney's a massive bar space, located in the basement of the Grand Hyatt Seoul in Itaewon. Divided into nine separate areas, Mahoney's appeals to all types, from those who like to dance to
Entertaining in the evening is easily achievable at J.J. Mahoney's a massive bar space, located in the basement of the Grand Hyatt Seoul in Itaewon. Divided into nine separate areas, Mahoney's appeals to all types, from those who like to dance to those who prefer to kick back with a casual game of darts or billiards. Credit the cozy environment to the bar's antiques, plush leather seating and mahogany woodwork. Patrons can order their drinks from the Main Island Bar, at the center of the venue.
J.J. Mahoney's offers a number of areas for private events, including a poolside dining pavilion that can accommodate up to 100 guests. J.J. Mahoney's is open Monday through Wednesday from 5:30 PM to 2 AM, Thursday through Saturday from 5:30 PM to 3 AM and Sunday from 5:30 PM to 1 AM.
Music lovers will appreciate the impressive sets at the venerable club Once in a Blue Moon in Cheongdam-dong. Talented acts, both established and emerging, take center stage nightly to fill the bar's softly-lit space with the sounds of smooth jazz or
Music lovers will appreciate the impressive sets at the venerable club Once in a Blue Moon in Cheongdam-dong. Talented acts, both established and emerging, take center stage nightly to fill the bar's softly-lit space with the sounds of smooth jazz or swing.
An extensive drink list features everything from wine and beer to scotch and tequila. However, it is the signature cocktails named after legends that warrant the most interest. Among the choices are the Louis Armstrong, a concoction of rum, Triple Sec, coconut cream and pineapple juice, and the Billie Holiday with vodka, Blue Curacao, Triple Sec and lemon juice. A dinner menu and selection of cigars are also available.
Once in a Blue Moon is open Monday through Sunday from 7 PM to midnight.
International sports fans can get their fix at Three Alley Pub. This casual bar in Itaewon-dong regularly features live broadcasts of games, quiz nights, wing night and other lively social events. Bottled beers include international selections such
International sports fans can get their fix at Three Alley Pub. This casual bar in Itaewon-dong regularly features live broadcasts of games, quiz nights, wing night and other lively social events. Bottled beers include international selections such as Guinness, Heineken, Hoegaarden and Miller. If hunger strikes, guests can order selections such as BBQ pork ribs with a loaded baked potato and cole slaw or the beef and Guinness stew.
Three Alley Pub is open daily from 4 PM to close.
The stylish set like to gather at the Woo Bar, located at the lobby level of the W Seoul-Walkerhill. With claims to the longest bar in Korea at 198 seats, the bar is a popular hangout for cocktails and conversation.
Along with 40 choices of vodka
The stylish set like to gather at the Woo Bar, located at the lobby level of the W Seoul-Walkerhill. With claims to the longest bar in Korea at 198 seats, the bar is a popular hangout for cocktails and conversation.
Along with 40 choices of vodka and more than 200 fine wines, bartenders are happy to serve up tasty libations to quench any thirst. Guests are sure to feel chic in Woo Bar's modern setting, including an orb-shaped DJ booth, interactive artwork displays and more.
The W Seoul-Walkerhill has five function areas for meetings and events. Woo Bar is open Sunday through Thursday from 10 to 2 AM and Friday and Saturday from 10 to 3 AM.
Seoul sparkles at night and seeing it from a Hangang River Ferry Cruise gives visitors a new vantage point. The six ferry cruises travel from Yanghwa to Jamsil, with four points of embarkation: the Yeouido, Jamsil, Nanji and Yanghwa docks. Among the
Seoul sparkles at night and seeing it from a Hangang River Ferry Cruise gives visitors a new vantage point. The six ferry cruises travel from Yanghwa to Jamsil, with four points of embarkation: the Yeouido, Jamsil, Nanji and Yanghwa docks. Among the highlights of the one-hour experience are Ttukseom Island, Jeoldusan Park, the 63 Building and Nasam Tower.
Cruise schedules vary based on season. The Hangang River Ferry Cruise costs KRW 4,500 for children ages 13 and under and KRW 9,000 for adults.
An enjoyable way to discover the dynamic destination of Seoul is via a double-decker night trip, the latest offering from Seoul City Bus Tour. The roughly two-hour experience starts at Dongwhat Duty-free Shop in Gwanghwamun and continues to
An enjoyable way to discover the dynamic destination of Seoul is via a double-decker night trip, the latest offering from Seoul City Bus Tour. The roughly two-hour experience starts at Dongwhat Duty-free Shop in Gwanghwamun and continues to attractions such as Deoksugung Palace, Cheonggyecheon Museum, the Seoul Folk Flea Market, the Changdeokgung Palace and Insa-dong before returning to its point of origin.
The Seoul City Bus Tour double-decker bus has a seating capacity of 65 people. A recorded tour guide service is available in English. Free Internet service is also available onboard for those who want additional tour information.
The bus for the night tour departs at 7:50 PM and 8 PM from Gwangwhamun bus stop. The cost of the night trip is KRW 6,000 for children and KRW 10,000 for adults. Groups of 10 or more people receive a 10 percent discount.
Sushi, sashimi and other Japanese specialties are showcased at Hanazono, located on the third-floor atrium of The Ritz-Carlton Seoul. The elegant restaurant, which means "Flower Garden," features a design inspired by the home of a Court Official.
Sushi, sashimi and other Japanese specialties are showcased at Hanazono, located on the third-floor atrium of The Ritz-Carlton Seoul. The elegant restaurant, which means "Flower Garden," features a design inspired by the home of a Court Official. Diners can set their sights on the Sushi Course, Charcoal Course, Chef Special Course or Hanazono Course, all of which include a delicacy of the day, an assortment of appetizers, miso soup, a grilled dish, fried dish and dessert.
Sake pairings provide the perfect complement. Among the abundance of choices are Horin-Junmai Taiginjo, Ginzyo Senshinkotobugi, Kokuho Ieyai and Onigorosh.
Ample room for group gatherings is available at Hanazono with five traditional style tatami rooms and 11 private rooms, some of which feature spectacular views of Seoul. The restaurant has a total seating capacity of 91 people.
Hanazono serves lunch from 11:30 AM to 2:30 PM and dinner from 6 to 10 PM.
Guests can dine like royalty of the Joseon Dynasty at Korea House, a serene setting comprised of beautiful buildings modeled after traditional houses. Its sumptuous spread features 60 to 70 selections, including roasted barbecued meats, kimchi salads
Guests can dine like royalty of the Joseon Dynasty at Korea House, a serene setting comprised of beautiful buildings modeled after traditional houses. Its sumptuous spread features 60 to 70 selections, including roasted barbecued meats, kimchi salads and more. Waitresses dressed in the traditional hanbok also add authenticity to the culinary experience.
Part of the Korea Culture House, the restaurant is the perfect place to dine before catching one of the nightly cultural performances that will entertain audiences. Fan dances, traditional Korean narrative songs of Pansori, and drum dances are among the evening's highlights. Souvenirs are also on sale at the Korea House gift shop.
Korea House welcomes private events in its banquet space and the spacious courtyard. Dinner and performance combinations range in price from KRW 57,000 to KRW 59,000.
Perched high on the 52nd-floor of the World Trade Tower lies Marco Polo, a modern restaurant that brings the flavors of Asia and the Mediterranean together on its innovative menu. In addition to the panoramic views of the city, Marco Polo's healthy
Perched high on the 52nd-floor of the World Trade Tower lies Marco Polo, a modern restaurant that brings the flavors of Asia and the Mediterranean together on its innovative menu. In addition to the panoramic views of the city, Marco Polo's healthy low-fat and low-calorie options and large selection of teas set it apart from other Seoul establishments.
Marco Polo welcomes private parties at its interactive chef's tables, wine cellar and three private dining rooms. Marco Polo serves lunch daily from 11:30 AM to 4:30 PM and dinner from 6 to 11 PM. The set menu is KRW 60,000.
Cascading waterfalls, tranquil ponds, beautiful blooms and traditional Korean architecture make Samwon Garden a picturesque and popular destination for diners. Over the years, the 1,200-seat restaurant in the neighborhood of Apgujeong has hosted many
Cascading waterfalls, tranquil ponds, beautiful blooms and traditional Korean architecture make Samwon Garden a picturesque and popular destination for diners. Over the years, the 1,200-seat restaurant in the neighborhood of Apgujeong has hosted many foreign dignitaries, celebrities, athletes, VIPs from international conferences and everyday travelers, all of whom are drawn to its famous galbi, or beef short ribs.
A big appetite is in order at Samwon Garden, where selections include several meat dishes, such as prime sirloin marinated in Bulgolgi sauce. Other Korean favorites on the menu are traditional bean paste soup stew and beef noodle casserole. For those that prefer banquet-style dining, fixed options include the Kalbi Set, the Bulgolgi Set, and the Kalbi Soup Set.
Samwon Garden offers several options for private functions. Its main hall can accommodate up to 200 people. A number of small and mid-size traditional rooms featuring views of the outdoor gardens are available as well.
Samwon Garden serves lunch and dinner daily. Entrees range from KRW 25,000 to KRW 52,000. More information about hours of operation are available by calling the restaurant.
A taste of Italy can be found in the artsy enclave of Itaewon at Villa Sortino, a popular neighborhood establishment owned by Sicilian-Canadian Chef Santino Sortino and his wife Sonya. All of the dishes are prepared with the freshest ingredients,
A taste of Italy can be found in the artsy enclave of Itaewon at Villa Sortino, a popular neighborhood establishment owned by Sicilian-Canadian Chef Santino Sortino and his wife Sonya. All of the dishes are prepared with the freshest ingredients, from the black truffle olive oil to the tender slices of Waygu.
Among the delectable offerings are Filleto di Manza, beef filet with Sicilian Marsala wine sauce, as well as Linguine alla Pescatore and Risotto alla Zafferano. Equally impressive as the menu is the extensive wine list with choices that span all regions of Italy.
Villa Sortino welcomes private parties and corporate events. Full restaurant buy-outs are available.
The restaurant serves lunch from noon to 3 PM and dinner daily from 5:30 to 10:30 PM. Pizza is served Tuesday through Saturday until 1 AM. Entrees average KRW 19,000 to KRW 37,000.
Feasts are grand at the Taepyugno outpost of Yongsusan, located within the Seoul Finance Center. The restaurant known for specializing in "The Royal Cuisine of Korean Culture" is a favorite with the business set because of its sumptuous dishes and
Feasts are grand at the Taepyugno outpost of Yongsusan, located within the Seoul Finance Center. The restaurant known for specializing in "The Royal Cuisine of Korean Culture" is a favorite with the business set because of its sumptuous dishes and attentive service. Diners can also expect authenticity, as Yongsusan was once designated as the Best Korean Restaurant by the Seoul Metropolitan Government.
Savory selections include a la carte dishes such as the Hanwoo Galbi, or grilled, marinated short-rib filet served on warm pebbles, and the grilled freshwater eel marinated in ginger and soy sauce. However, to truly maximize the taste buds, it is recommended that guests order one of the fixed menus, which feature generous samplings of Korean specialties. Among the items on the Royal Court menu are Ho Bak Jook, a soft and creamy pumpkin pottage; Kaesong Che Na Mool, a sweet and sour spicy mixed salad of bean sprouts, watercress, radish and persimmon; and Je Yuk Soon De, a plate of steamed tender pork belly chunks served with kimchi salad.
Yongsusan offers several options for private events, from meetings to banquets to receptions and more. It is recommended to contact the restaurant directly to inquire about group capacities and hours of operation. A wine room is also on the premises.
The restaurant serves lunch daily from noon to 4:30 PM and dinner daily from 5 to 9 PM. Entrees range from KRW 30,000 to KRW 40,000.
An up-close look at the underwater world is in store at COEX Aquarium. Home to 40,000 marine animals and 650 species, visitors truly experience a "Water Journey" as they explore colorful displays such as the Undersea Tunnel, home to sharks and other
An up-close look at the underwater world is in store at COEX Aquarium. Home to 40,000 marine animals and 650 species, visitors truly experience a "Water Journey" as they explore colorful displays such as the Undersea Tunnel, home to sharks and other amazing animals. Exhibits include the Amazon Rainforest, Korean Fishes, the Seven Seas and Ocean Kingdom with its sharks, stingrays and turtles. The Marine Touch experience allows curious guests to feel fascinating conches, star fish and shells. In addition, COEX Aquarium regularly hosts its educational Lectures at Sea series.
COEX Aquarium is open year-round from 10 AM to 8 PM. Admission is KRW 10,000 for children, KRW 13,000 for teens and KRW 15,500 for adults. Discounted rates are available for groups of 20 or more people.
Ranked as one of the top theme parks in the world, Everland provides a thrilling escape for all ages. Since opening in 1976, Everland continues to entertain with its festivals, attractions and rides.
The park itself is divided into five major
Ranked as one of the top theme parks in the world, Everland provides a thrilling escape for all ages. Since opening in 1976, Everland continues to entertain with its festivals, attractions and rides.
The park itself is divided into five major areas: Global Fair, American Adventure, Magic Land, European Adventure and Zootopia. Notable highlights include "Safari World," "Caribbean Bay" and "Aesop's Village." Visitors have plenty of choices for meals including the Korean-style Han-ga-ram Cafeteria, Burger Caf America and Flanders Restaurant.
Hours at Everland vary based on season. A one-day pass costs KRW 26,000 for children and KRW 35,000 for adults. An Everland Guided Tour is available for groups of four or more people.
Considered a city within a city, the massive indoor Lotte World features a theme park, department store, hotel, duty free shops, fitness center and more. Since opening its doors at Songpa-gu in 1989, Lotte World manages to attract approximately eight
Considered a city within a city, the massive indoor Lotte World features a theme park, department store, hotel, duty free shops, fitness center and more. Since opening its doors at Songpa-gu in 1989, Lotte World manages to attract approximately eight million visitors a year, of which 10 percent are from overseas. The main attraction is undoubtedly its theme park, full of state-of-the art rides, entertaining productions, parades, restaurants and souvenir stores.
Those looking for a thrill might want to consider the Gyro Drop or Gyro Swing two of the newest rides at the park. Also a sight to behold is the World Carnival Parade, which showcases the cultures of eight countries.
Lotte World is open daily from 9:30 AM to 11 PM. Admission is KRW 18,000 for children, KRW 21,000 for teens and KRW 24,000 for adults.
Guests to Seoul can bond while onboard one of the watercraft maintained by the 700 Yacht Club. With the Han River as the backdrop, boating enthusiasts can get to know each other better during a scenic mid-day sail, sunset cruise or other memorable
Guests to Seoul can bond while onboard one of the watercraft maintained by the 700 Yacht Club. With the Han River as the backdrop, boating enthusiasts can get to know each other better during a scenic mid-day sail, sunset cruise or other memorable meeting. Catamarans, sailboats and power boats are among the vehicle options available.
The club also offers corporate membership packages for organizations interested in teambuilding, entertaining clients or just pure recreation. Hours and pricing vary by client outing.
Chances are that active types will find a leisurely pursuit to their liking at Hangang Park. Spanning 12 zones, this massive park, with Hangang River as a focal point, is sports and recreation central. On the grounds, guests find jogging paths,
Chances are that active types will find a leisurely pursuit to their liking at Hangang Park. Spanning 12 zones, this massive park, with Hangang River as a focal point, is sports and recreation central. On the grounds, guests find jogging paths, soccer fields, basketball courts, tennis courts, swimming pools and aquatic activities. The two most-visited areas are Yeouido, a nature lover's paradise and home the Woori Flower Garden, and Ttukseom, known for its excellent windsurfing and water skiing.
Hangang Park is also home to a number of attractions. The World Cup Fountain, built specifically for the festivities of the Korea-Japan game in 2002, and the Bamseom Observatory both call the park home.
Hangang Park is 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Admission is free, but fees may apply for certain activities and attractions.
Seoul and the surrounding areas offer locals and out-of-towners plenty of opportunity to squeeze in some tee time. Two notable places for play are the the Namsungdae Golf Club in Sangpa-gu and the semi-private Taenung, The Yuksa Course in Nowon-gu.
Seoul and the surrounding areas offer locals and out-of-towners plenty of opportunity to squeeze in some tee time. Two notable places for play are the the Namsungdae Golf Club in Sangpa-gu and the semi-private Taenung, The Yuksa Course in Nowon-gu. Both 18-hole courses are located approximately.
Tee times and green fees vary based on course. Golfers should review each golf course's dress code and shoe type restrictions before playing.
