Seoul(Yongsan-gu) , Itaewon・Yongsan

The National Museum of Korea is located about 1.5 km away from Yongsan Station. It is the largest museum in Korea and houses precious Korean cultural assets that tell the story of Korea’s fascinating history, from ancient times to the modern era.The museum is also close to Yongsan Family Park, a grassy wooded park with a pond that serves as a natural habitat for various species of birds, as well as over 80 different kinds of trees. The War Memorial of Korea, also nearby, is located next to Samgakji Station, and 1 km from Yongsan Station. It displays a vast collection of wartime relics.In addition to galleries with a wide array of national and international pieces, the National Museum of Korea is the stage for a number of cultural activities related to collection, preservation, research and analysis, social training, academic publications, intercultural exchange programs, concerts, and more.Visitors of all ages get the opportunity to participate in a number of educational events and quality cultural programs. For those who prefer to tour at a leisurely pace, the museum grounds have a number of environmentally friendly spaces and rest areas. * Mobile ServicesThe National Museum of Korea offers a state-of-the-art digital guide service to provide a more enjoyable tour of the museum. The digital guide service has a bookmark function and a search function that can be used to obtain more detailed information on specific pieces.1. Digital Guides are available to visitors aged 14 and over who are able to present a valid ID.2. Rental Fees: PDA - 3,000 won / MP3 - 1,000 won3. Rental reservations must be made online 1 day prior to visit (maximum 5 rentals allowed per person).※ Rentals are provided on the day of visit, only after applying for membership.* Size of Facilities6 ground floors / 1 underground floor* Galleries Approximately 15,000 Pieces- 3rd Floor: Sculpture and Crafts Gallery(Buddhist Sculpture, Metal Arts, Celadon, Buncheong Ware, White Porcelain)Asia Gallery(Indonesian Art, Central Asian Art, Chinese Art, Nangnang Remains, Relics from Sinan Seabed, Japanese Art)- 2nd Floor : Calligraphy and Painting Gallery(Calligraphy, Paintings, Buddhist Paintings, Woodworking),Donations Gallery (Iuchi Isao Collection, Hachiuma Tadasu Collection, Yoo Chang-jong Collection, Kaneko Kazushige Collection, Choi Young-do & Park Byong-rae Collection, Yu Kang-yul & Park Young-sook Collection, Kim Chong-hak Collection, Lee Hong-kun Collection, Other Collections)- 1st Floor : Prehistoric and Ancient History Gallery (Paleolithic, Neolithic, Bronze Age & Early Iron Age, Proto Three Kingdoms, Goguryeo, Baekje, Gaya, Silla, Unified Silla, Balhae)Medieval and Early Modern History Gallery (Hangeul, Prints, Inscriptions, Maps, Documents, Kings and their reign, Socio-Economic Life, Traditional Thought, Foreign Relations)※ This is one of the places that was visited by the "first ladies" of the G20 Summit in Seoul in November of 2010.


Seoul(Jung-gu) , Seoul City Hall・Gwanghwamun

Inhwamun Gate used to be the main gate before the main hall, Junghwajeon Hall, was built. The palace was expanded in 1902, building Junghwajeon Hall, Junghwamun Gate and Jowonmun Gate in order to furnish the sytem of law books. After that, the site for Inhwamun Gate became the site for Geongeukmun Gate, and Daehanmun Gate was built to the east of Jowonmun Gate, using it as the main gate. The gate was rebuilt in 1904 and it was currently moved back due to the expanded road.


Seoul(Jung-gu)

Wongudan (Hwangudan) Altar refers to an altar complex for the rite of heaven. The rites were first performed in the Goryeo Dynasty by King Seongjong in the first month of 983 (2nd year of his reign), but was repeatedly adopted and abolished, and eventually stopped at the start of the Joseon Dynasty. Then in 1456 (2nd year of King Sejo), the practice was temporarily standardized and the rites were performed at Wongudan (Hwangudan) Altar again in 1457. However, rites were again abolished in 1464 (10th year of King Sejo). It wasn’t until 1897 (34th year of King Gojong) when the Joseon Dynasty was renamed the Korean Empire and King Gojong ascended to emperor, that the rite was revived. Now, Hwangungu Shrine and three stone drums stand at the location of the former altar complex. The three stone drums symbolize the instruments used for the rites. The shrine was completed in 1899, two years after the altar was started in 1897. Today, the Hwangungu Shrine still stands within the hotel grounds of the Westin Chosun Hotel.


Seoul(Jongno-gu) , Insadong・Jongnon

In 2013, the National Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art, Korea opened a new branch in Sogyeok-dong, Jongno-gu at the former site of the Defense Security Command. The announcement for the construction of the National Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art, Seoul (MMCA Seoul) came out in 2009, and the architecture for the museum was selected through idea proposals and an architectural design competition in 2010. What makes the Seoul branch different from the others is that it introduced Korea’s traditional architectural concept of ‘madang’, which is a spacious courtyard where people can come in and gather together to socialize. MMCA Seoul's building is also designed to harmonize with the surrounding nature around the city.Equipped with facilities including a reference center, a project gallery theater and a multipurpose hall, MMCA Seoul strives to accommodate every mode of new artistic endeavor and to communicate with the public. The site is where Korea’s historical and political developments were achieved. Most of the old buildings are gone but a few still remains to remind people of its significant role.MMCA Seoul was inaugurated on November 12, 2013


Seoul(Jung-gu) , Euljiro・Chungmuro・Namsan

The National Theater of Korea was opened in 1950 as the first national theater in Asia. The theater is the base of operations for four performance groups: the National Drama Company, the National Changgeuk Company, the National Dance Company, and the National Orchestra Company. By supporting these performance troupes, the National Theater strives to globalize Korean traditional arts, modifying select pieces to reach a larger audience.


Incheon(Jung-gu) , Incheon Center

Pororo & Tayo Theme Park Incheon Wolmido A space where Korea’s most beloved character “Pororo” comes to life in the real world!Admission Info & Visitor Guide ● Location • Address: 222, Wolmi-ro, Jung-gu, Incheon Metropolitan City(Wolmido Island) ▶▷▶▷ Google Map • Tip: On weekends and public holidays, a free shuttle bus operates between the Incheon Sangsang Platform (Dock 8) near Incheon Station (Line 1) and the theme park. If you’re arriving by public transportation, feel free to take advantage of this convenient service. ● Phone: +82-507-1389-0278 • If you have any questions or need assistance, please feel free to call during our operating hours. Our friendly team is always happy to help. ● Opening Hours • Weekdays (Mon–Fri): 10:00–18:00 • Weekends/Public Holidays: 10:00–19:00 • Please note: Hours may vary on special occasions or during peak seasons. Arriving early is recommended to enjoy all the attractions at a relaxed pace. ● Recommended For • Children aged 1–10: Young visitors will love the fun rides, shows, and interactive play areas tailored just for them. • Families with young children: Enjoy a safe and welcoming environment perfect for quality family time. • Travelers seeking a convenient day trip near Incheon Airport: Take advantage of Wolmido Island’s proximity to the airport—an ideal choice before or after a flight. ● How to Enter 1. Present the QR code on your reservation voucher at the ticket booth • Upon arrival, please visit the ticket counter or booth and show the QR code (either printed or on your mobile device). 2. Receive and wear your wristband • After confirming your reservation, you’ll be given a wristband that provides access to the park. 3. Please wear it at all times during your visit. • Show your wristband at the entrance to enter • Our staff will verify your wristband at the entrance. Once approved, you can begin exploring the park.   Pororo Theme Park Wolmido Branch: Where Pororo Magic Meets Seaside Fun 1. Overview Pororo Theme Park Wolmido Branch is a dedicated family attraction celebrating Korea’s beloved animated penguin, Pororo. Situated near Incheon’s scenic waterfront, this park provides an immersive experience where children can step into Pororo’s whimsical world—complete with vibrant rides, interactive areas, and playful décor that showcases each character’s personality. For families eager to meet Pororo, Crong, Loopy, and friends in real life, this destination offers a captivating adventure that goes far beyond the TV screen.       2. Signature Attractions * Pororo’s Carousel & Kiddie Rides The heart of the park lies in its gentle, kid-oriented rides inspired by Pororo’s cartoon universe. Expect colorful carousels, mini train rides, or other short loops that delight younger visitors without overwhelming them. * Interactive Zones & Character Corners In designated play areas, kids can engage in hands-on games, small climbing setups, or creative stations featuring Pororo and pals. Some sections may spotlight interactive storytelling or DIY crafts. * Photo & Meet-and-Greet Spots No trip to a Pororo park is complete without a photo op! Snap pictures with Pororo statues or meet full-costumed characters strolling through the park. Check schedules or announcements for possible showtimes or mini-parades. 3. Indoor Comfort & Seasonal Considerations * Climate-Controlled Spaces Unlike fully outdoor amusement areas, Pororo Theme Park Wolmido Branch typically maintains indoor sections where families can enjoy the park regardless of weather. * Year-Round Events From holiday-themed décor to special character appearances, the park adjusts its events throughout the year. Planning ahead is advised—follow social media or official channels for updates on seasonal programming.         4. Family-Focused Facilities * Safe & Child-Friendly Environment Most rides cater to younger children, with height restrictions that ensure secure but exciting experiences. Staff are generally accustomed to helping parents navigate strollers and guiding kids on and off rides. * Pororo-Themed Dining & Snacks Some parks offer light meals or snack kiosks decorated with Pororo characters, letting children dine in a setting that sparks imagination. Menus vary but often include simple bites that satisfy a range of tastes. * Souvenir Shopping Before leaving, families can browse a gift shop filled with plush toys, stationery, clothing, and collectibles—nearly all Pororo-themed. These items make for fun keepsakes or gifts for friends back home. 5. Practical Tips for a Great Visit * Hours & Admission Operating schedules can change per season or special events; ticket prices sometimes vary by age. Online booking might be available for easier access or discounts. * Arriving at the Park Take Subway Line 1 to Incheon Station or Dongincheon Station, then board local bus routes (45, 10, or 2) bound for Wolmido. If driving, a simple “Pororo Theme Park Wolmido Branch” search in your navigation app often provides clear directions. * Combining Nearby Attractions While the park itself is self-contained for Pororo fans, visitors can explore other nearby amusements or seaside spots in Wolmido if they have extra time. 6. Why It’s Worth Visiting * Exclusive Pororo Experience Unlike general theme parks that may only feature one or two Pororo-related spots, Pororo Theme Park Wolmido Branch is entirely focused on the lovable characters, granting families a fully themed encounter. * Engaging Yet Manageable Size The compact layout allows young children to roam without feeling overwhelmed. Parents can keep an eye on multiple rides or activity areas with minimal hassle. * Coastal Ambience Meets Cartoon Charm The park’s proximity to the ocean adds a unique backdrop—parents can relish the sea breeze while children immerse themselves in colorful fantasy.   NOTICE ● Restricted Entry for Strollers & Outside Food • We appreciate your understanding that strollers and external food items are generally not allowed inside the park. • Exception: Baby food (such as infant formula or puréed meals) may be brought in for infants and toddlers. ● Safekeeping of Valuables • Please keep all valuable items (e.g., electronics, jewelry, documents) secure at all times. The park cannot be held responsible for any lost or stolen belongings. ● Adult Supervision • One adult (guardian) may accompany up to four children during their visit. This ensures a safe and manageable experience for everyone. ● No Re-entry • Once you exit the park, re-entry is not permitted. We recommend planning your day accordingly to make the most of your visit. ● Areas Requiring Socks • Some sections of the park (including the fourth floor) require all guests to wear socks for hygiene and safety reasons. We recommend bringing an extra pair just in case. ● Wheelchair Use • Guests using wheelchairs are kindly asked to equip them with indoor covers to maintain cleanliness and safety within the park. ● No Pets Allowed • For the comfort and safety of all guests, please refrain from bringing pets. Service animals may be allowed in accordance with local regulations—please inquire in advance. ● Prohibited Equipment • Professional filming equipment, including drones, is not allowed in the park. This policy helps us maintain the privacy and security of all visitors. ● Follow Safety Staff Instructions • Park safety officers are there to ensure everyone has a pleasant and secure experience. Kindly adhere to their guidance at all times. ● Minimum Height for Attractions • Many of our rides and attractions require children to be at least 100 cm tall. We appreciate your cooperation in following these guidelines to ensure your child’s safety.   Join the 1883 Incheon Global Stamp Tour – Get a Free Souvenir Just for Participating!  • Don’t miss this exclusive benefit. Every participant will receive a special souvenir.  • Pre-registration on the official website (www.incheonstamptour.com) is required. Pororo & Tayo Theme Park in Incheon Wolmido is an official stop on the 1883 Incheon Stamp Tour.  https://www.incheonstamptour.com How to Participate  1. Sign Up  • Visit the official 1883 Incheon Stamp Tour website and complete your registration. • Email verification is required. If you don’t receive the verification email, please check your spam folder. 2. Scan the QR Code (Indoors) • At each participating location, find the QR code displayed indoors and scan it to collect your digital stamp. 3. Show Your Mobile Screen • After scanning, present your mobile screen to the staff to confirm and receive your souvenir. Event Guidelines • One Visit, One Stamp Each person may collect only one stamp per location. • Individual Participation Groups are welcome, but each participant must register and collect stamps separately. • Limited Souvenirs Souvenirs are available while supplies last. The event may end without prior notice once all items are distributed.  



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Daegu(Dong-gu)

Palgongsan Natural Park (Gatbawi District) is centered around Palgongsan Mountain, one of the larger mountains in the Taebaek mountain range. Palgongsan Mountain is located 20km northeast from downtown Daegu, where Nakdonggang River and Geumhogang River meet. The mountain has three peaks in a row: Birobong Peak in the center and Dongbong (aka ‘Mitabong,’ 1,155m) and Seobong (aka ‘Samseongbong,’ 1,150m) on either side.In terms of administrational district, the park (30.593㎢ in size) is within Dong-gu, Daegu and has four towns along its border including Yeongcheon-si, Gyeongsan-si, and Chilgok-gun. A number of Buddhist temples including Donghwasa, a headquarters of the 9th Buddhist Parish, are located in the area.The park has numerous rocks and valleys and is carpeted with azaleas in the spring. In the autumn many visitors flock to the park to admire the falls leaves on the trees lining the 16.3km-long road through the park. With vibrant green leaves and a delicate snowscape in the winter, Palgongsan Mt is an attractive destination for visitors throughout the year.[About Gatbawi]‘Gatbawi’ is a statue of Buddha that sits against a rocky cliff of Gwanbong Peak that rises 850m above the sea level. The name ‘Gatbawi’ comes from the fact that the Buddha has a flat rock (‘bawi’) on its head that looks like a Korean traditional hat (called a ‘gat’). The statue, designated Treasure No. 431, is one of the most sophisticated Buddha statues of the 9th Century. Legend has it that the statue grants honest prayers, so every year at sunrise on New Year’s Day people flock to the Buddha statue to make a wish for the new year and see the rising sun.


Gyeongsangbuk-do(Pohang-si)


Busan(Haeundae-gu) , Haeundae

Paradise Hotel is located along the coast of Busan, offering a range of casino games. Located on the first floor of the main building, the casino offers games including blackjack, baccarat, roulette, slot machines and more. The casino is open 24 hours a day, and does not close.


Seoul(Mapo-gu) , Yeouido・Yeongdeungpo・Mapo

The Sanwoolim Theater Company is the only drama group in Korea to have its own exclusive theater. The theater company began with the staging of Samuel Beckett’s Nobel Prize winning play “Waiting for Godot” in December 1969. The director Lim Young-woong and the cast performers who had participated in this play co-founded Sanwoolim Theater Company. Since then, it has grown into Korea’s representative drama group by staging over 60 theatrical productions and receiving more than 80 awards over the years. Following the foundation of Sanwoolim Theater Company, company director Lim Young-woong and his wife Oh Jeung-ja built a three-story building with two basement floors near Seoul’s Hongik University at their own expense. The theater building was designed and constructed for theater-use only so that it may not be used for any other purposes. Hence, the exclusive theater for Sanwoolim Theater Company opened in March 3, 1985.