Ever since its opening on Oct. 10, 1973, the Busan Citizens’ Hall has stood as a symbol of the international port city of Busan, offering an open cultural space for citizens. In 2001 the hall was modernized and expanded, reopening on July 5, 2002. The hall consists of large and small theaters and an exhibition hall. The large theater seats up to 1,832 people and is equipped with an orchestra pit and revolving stage, perfect for performance of various genres (concerts, operas, musicals, etc.). The small theater, with a total of 335 seats, provides an intimate atmosphere for modest performances. Other facilities at the hall include a banquet hall, outdoor stage, practice room, make-up room, and more. Busan Citizens’ Hall serves as a venue for concerts, performances, and public events of Busan City.

Designated as Historic Site No. 10, the Seoul City Wall is an 18.627km-long wall surrounding Hanyang (present-day Seoul), formerly the capital of the Joseon Dynasty (1392–1910). The wall underwent regular repairs during the 500-year Joseon Dynasty. The wall itself yields evidence of the different skills and materials used, thereby giving it a significant historical value. The Seoul City Wall Museum became full operational on July 31, 2014 after conducting partial operation since April. The museum displays historical artifacts relating to the transformation of the city, and has a permanent exhibition hall, special exhibition hall, information center and multi-purpose lecture room.

Also known as Pagoda Park, Tapgol Park, located on the former site of Weongaksa Temple from the Joseon Era, is the first modern park to be built in Seoul. Weongaksa Temple was known as Heungboksa Temple during the Goryeo Dynasty, but was renamed when it was enlarged during the early years of the Joseon Era. However, it was destroyed during the reign of Yeonsangun and Jungjong due to the repression policy of Buddhism. Thereafter, a western park was built due to the proposal of an Englishman, John Mcleavy Brown, but no precise information on the reason and date can be found. The park contains several national treasures, including Wongaksaji Sipcheungseoktap and Weongaksabi, and Palgakjeong, where the Independence Proclamation was read; the independence movement relief plate; and the statue of Son Byeong-hee. The park is of great historical value and national spirit as it was the starting point of the March 1, 1919 Independence Protest.

The Jeonju Hanok Living Experience Center is a guesthouse facility located in Jeonju Hanok Village. This center gives the unique experience of life in a traditional-style Korean house. The center was originally a royal house that was constructed during the Joseon Dynasty (1392-1910). It is currently enjoyed by many for its traditional lodging facilities. This is a great place for foreigners to experience the rich traditional culture of Korea. The buildings are newly built in the traditional style. They may be lacking somewhat in an antique feel, but offer comfort in a traditional setting.Visitors can enjoy chopping their own firewood to warm their traditional style rooms. There is a special heating system called "ondol," that was developed to radiate heat throughout the room from under the floor. Here you will sleep on a cushioned comforter on the floor without the worry of staying warm. Visitors can also learn traditional folk songs, as well as participate in traditional tea parties. It is also possible to ride bicycles around the premises. Meals are included in lodging costs.

Located on the western foothills of Mudeungsan Mountain, Jeungsimsa Temple is a representative temple of Gwangju. First founded by Buddhist monk Cheolgamseonsa Do Yun in 517 (Silla Kingdom), the temple was remodeled by Buddhist monk Hyesoguksa in 1094 (Goryeo Dynasty) and again by Kim Bang in 1443 (Joseon Dynasty). The temple was burned down during the Imjin Waeran War (Japanese Invasion, 1592-1598) and was reconstructed in 1609 by three Buddhist monks: Seokgyeong, Sujang, and Dogwang. It underwent several additional restorations before being destroyed again by fire during the Korean War (1950-1953). Most of the existing buildings, including Daeungjeon (main temple building), were rebuilt in the 1970s.Jeungsimsa Temple is home to a large number of valuable cultural assets: Obaekjeon (hall of 500 Arhats); Cheoljo Birojanabul Jwasang (seated metal Buddha statue, Treasure No. 131) enshrined in Birojeon (Saseongjeon) Hall; a three-story stone pagoda from the latter Silla Kingdom (Gwangju Tangible Cultural Property No. 1); Beomjonggak Pavilion; Beomja Seven-story Stone Pagoda engraved with Beomja (ancient Sanskrit); and more.

63 SeaWorld features 20,000 marine creatures of 400 different species. Coral reefs, penguins, seals, dolphins, 2-meter-long crabs, and more are exhibited in 54 aquariums and 26 special aquariums. One of the highlights of the collection is its Coelacanth fish (pronounced "see-la-kanth"), a prehistoric fish once thought to be extinct. Coelacanth originated 350 million years ago, and their mysterious existence today as a “living fossil” continues to fascinate scientists.In the exhibition halls, located throughout two basement floors, you can watch a synchronized swimming show featuring former national synchronized swimmers moving among beautiful fish and sharks. Also waiting to delight visitors are a ‘Dr. Fish’ foot massage and some amphibians and reptiles, including lizards and anacondas. Throughout the day are a variety of shows including a seal show, a fur seals show, a sea princess show, and a penguin feeding show. Check out the show times so you don’t miss an interesting show.

Incheon Sangsang Platform: Where History Meets Modern Creativity Incheon Sangsang Platform, located at the heart of Incheon, South Korea, is a landmark cultural and tourism complex that beautifully bridges the city’s maritime legacy with contemporary art and innovation. Originally constructed in 1978 as a granary, this iconic structure has been reimagined into a vibrant hub for culture, history, and entertainment, making it a must-visit destination for travelers of all kinds. If you’re planning a trip to Incheon, Incheon Sangsang Platform is a destination you simply cannot miss. Its unique combination of history, culture, and modern attractions ensures an unforgettable experience for every visitor.   Highlights of Incheon Sangsang Platform 1. A Journey Through Culture and Art Museum L (1st and 2nd Floors) - Description: A cutting-edge museum spanning two floors, hosting exhibitions across various genres for immersive cultural experiences.   - Operating Hours: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM (Monday–Friday), 10:00 AM – 8:00 PM (Saturday & Sunday)     Wave Hall (1st Floor) - Description : A spacious multipurpose venue for festivals, concerts, and art exhibitions.   - Operating Hours: 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM   - Contact: +82-32-765-0730   Gallery GT (1st Floor) - Description: A gallery featuring clay sculptures, figures, and other handmade crafts for exhibition and sale.   - Operating Hours: 10:30 AM – 7:00 PM (Tuesday–Friday), 10:30 AM – 8:00 PM (Saturday & Sunday)   - Closed: Every Monday   - Contact: +82-10-5162-5392   2. Reviving Korean Traditions Hanjisaenggak Leedak (1st Floor)  ▶▷▶▷ MORE - Description: Dedicated to hanji (Korean traditional handmade paper), this gallery exhibits, sells, and offers workshops for hanji craft lovers.   - Operating Hours: 10:30 AM – 8:00 PM   - Closed: Every Monday   - Contact: +82-10-4220-1683 | Visit [Hanjisaenggak Leedak](https://www.leedak.co.kr)   3. Culinary Delights with a View Storage Incheon (3rd and 4th Floors) - Description: An ocean-view bakery café offering signature drinks and pastries made with local ingredients. Visitors can also enjoy barista and baking workshops.   - Operating Hours: 10:00 AM – 8:00 PM   - Contact: +82-32-710-0008 | Visit [Storage Incheon](https://www.storage-incheon.com)   4. Learning for the Future AI Convergence Education Center (3rd Floor) - Description: A futuristic education center introducing visitors to AI and digital technologies.   - Operating Hours: 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM   - Closed: Saturday Afternoon, Sunday   - Contact: +82-32-420-8471 (Education Office) | +82-32-320-0027 (Digital Education Center)     Outdoor Adventures at 1883 Open Port Plaza The outdoor plaza spans over 19,000 square meters of lush green space, providing breathtaking views of the ocean and golden sunsets. From K-pop concerts and cultural festivals to leisurely strolls, the plaza is a year-round venue for memorable activities. Interactive features such as media walls and smart music benches add a modern twist to this historical site. Why Visit Incheon Sangsang Platform? Incheon Sangsang Platform isn’t just a place—it’s an experience. Whether you’re an art enthusiast, history buff, or food lover, it offers something for everyone. Its thoughtful blend of the old and new, the artistic and technological, ensures an enriching visit that both celebrates Incheon’s storied past and looks toward its exciting future. No trip to Incheon is complete without visiting Incheon Sangsang Platform, where you can dive into the city’s cultural richness and innovative spirit all in one place. Getting There Conveniently located in Incheon’s central district, Incheon Sangsang Platform is easily accessible via public transportation. It’s an ideal stop for travelers looking to immerse themselves in Korea’s cultural and historical charm while exploring the city. Make Incheon Sangsang Platform Your Next Destination Step into a world where history and creativity collide. Incheon Sangsang Platform is more than just a tourist attraction—it’s a testament to Incheon’s enduring spirit and innovation. Make it the highlight of your Incheon itinerary for an unforgettable adventure.

Jeongdong Observatory is located on the 13th floor of Seoul City Hall Seosomun building. With a cafe inside the observatory, visitors can enjoy a drink while gazing upon the magnificent view of Deoksugung Palace. In addition, the walls of the cafe are decorated with photos of old Jeongdong for visitors' appreciation.

King Sejong, the 4th king of the Joseon Dynasty (1397-1450, reigning from 1418-1450) was responsible for some of the most brilliant achievements in the history of Korea, including the creation of Hangeul (Korean alphabet) and great advancements in the areas of science, culture, art and politics. The passage behind the Statue of King Sejong in Gwanghwamun Square is home to The Story of King Sejong Exhibition Hall, which describes some of the king’s most astounding contributions to the development of Korea as a nation.The Story of King Sejong Exhibition Hall comprises of 9 different sections with a total area of 3,200㎡. Throughout the museum are a variety of displays detailing Sejong’s invention of Hangeul, and his scientific, artistic, military, and political contributions (including the theory of Minbon, which recognized the people as the base of politics).*General InformationFor the convenience and entertainment of visitors, the museum also has a special exhibition room, the King Sejong Multimedia Room, books, a souvenir shop, and a lounge.The Exhibition Hall’s relatively new ‘Cia-Cia Hangeul Story Hall’ (opened in Feb. 12, 2010) gives visitors an even better chance to see the far-reaching effects of Sejong’s efforts. The Cia-Cia tribe in Indonesia, in lieu of having its own writing system, adopted Hangeul as their official written language.The Story of King Sejong Exhibition Hall is linked to the KT building on the left and the Sejong Center for Performing Arts on the right through an easily-accessible underground passageway.The museum is open every day (except Mondays) from 10:30am to 10:30pm. 

Incheon Metropolitan City Museum opened in April 1946 and been serving as a cultural space for Incheon citizens ever since. With a 60 year history, the museum has been hosted many exhibitions, musical performances and other cultural and social events for the public.The museum underwent a major transformation and had a reopening on July 10, 2006 adding more spacious exhibition halls and facilities like a library and cafeteria.Close to Incheon Palmido Island, the museum allows visitors to learn the history of Incheon, which played a significant role in protecting the Korean peninsula from many invasions in the past, as well as enjoy the breathtaking ocean view.Incheon Metropolitan City Museum is dedicated to research and regional preservation programs founded within the region’s site, and offers many ancient artifact exhibitions hard to find elsewhere.