Panmunjom (South)
Come to the border of two Koreas where the Cold War can still be felt.
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Cheju-do
Cheju-do is the island of honeymoon couples, old seaweed women and volcanoes.
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Haeinsa Temple
Hidden in the Korean mountains, the Haeinsa Temple is a haven for anyone.
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Gyeongbokgung Palace
A visit to Gyeongbokgung Palace is a dive into Korea's past, away from the hectic modern life of the city, into the quietness of the Palace gardens and palace buildings.
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Noryangjin Fish Market
Hidden under the roof of a concrete building is one of the largest fish markets of the world. Here, you can wander around stalls selling clams, octopus, shark, stingray and many other sea creatures.
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Namsan
Close to Gyeongju city, you can go hiking on a mountain holding all kinds of surprises like Buddha statues carved out in rocks, pagodas, monasteries, statues, tombs, added to some fine views of the surroundings.
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Gyeongju
Once the proud and famous capital of the Silla kingdom, Gyeongju now is a medium-sized town in south eastern Korea littered with reminders of its rich cultural history.
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Bulguksa
Set in a hilly surrounding with pine trees, the temple complex of Bulguksa is proof of the advanced development of the Silla era with its temples, wood painting, bell, and other delicate pieces of art.
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Seokguram Grotto
A pleasant climb from Bulguksa brings you to Seokguram, where a giant Buddha sits in a man-made grotto and you can enjoy views all the way to the East Sea.
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Jogyesa Temple
Right in the middle of modern Seoul, a Buddhist haven of peace can be found at Jogyesa temple where century-old traditions survive among the fast-paced city life.
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Manisan mountain
Manisan is the highest mountain on Gangwa island, and offers great views on all sides, plus an altar that, unfortunately, is almost never open.
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