Jeju-do South Korea

Sokcho South Korea

 

 

Incheon South Korea

Seoul South Korea

Seoul is manically fast-paced, yet home to some of the most tranquil temples and palaces you’ll ever see. It’s modern, yet sprinkled with sites that date back thousands of years; conservative, yet home to an every-night-of-the-week party culture. 

Seoul’s streets at night are something special, home to endless food stalls (just point at what you want), signs in the arty native alphabet, baseball nets, comic photo booths and (in the summer) a heartwarming outdoor-eating culture.  

While you’re in town, don’t miss the awe-inspiring views of relentless tower blocks from the heights of Seoul Tower (and, if you’re with a loved one, add your own ‘love locking’ padlock), take a tour of the World Cup Stadium, check out the passion at a local baseball game, see The Seoul Museum of History or climb one of the craggy peaks that surround Seoul on every side.

Busan South Korea

Busan (also named as Pusan) is the second largest city of South Korea. Its fame is due to numerous festivals, exhibitions, and events. For this reason, most of its visitors go there for a specified purpose such as the International Film Festival, not general touristic travel though Busan's Haeundae Beach is a popular summer seaside resort for Koreans. Busan is not far away from Seoul and can be easily reached by the excellent KTX rail system in a little over 2 hours and home to the International Ferry Terminal serving Fukuoka, Shimonoseki, and even Osaka.