5.0/2
Seoul(Gangnam-gu) , Gangnam・Samseongdong(COEX)

Whoo Spa Palace is a luxurious spa facility using tradtional beauty care that was once used by Korean royal families. The professional spa services use high-quality hanbang (traditional Oriental medicine) herbs and the secret of royal beauty care that dates back for thousands of years. Main services include the full-body hanbang spa therapy, face therapy, body therapy, and foot massage services. Full-body treatment takes anywhere between 90-240 minutes. Visitors may want to make reservations prior to their visit to guarantee services. To make a reservation, stop by the shop, call, or visit the website (www.whoo.co.kr). Employees are capable of speaking English and Japanese.


4.0/1
Seoul(Gangnam-gu) , Sinsadong・Garosu-gil

The Massage is a massage parlor, offering a variety of massage programs including sports massages, oil massages, and foot massages. All massage specialists at The Massage boast over 10 years of experience, and are conveniently ready to serve all your massage needs. As a special point of interest, they use organic products having no chemical preservatives to offer a fitted massage service depending on individuals’ body and health condition.


Seoul(Jongno-gu) , Insadong・Jongnon

During the latter half of the Joseon period, Gyeonghuigung Palace served as the secondary palace for the king. Situated on the west side of Seoul, it was also called Seogwol, literally meaning "a palace of the west." The secondary palace was where the king moved to in times of emergency. From In-Jo to Cheol-Jong, about ten kings from the Joseon Dynasty stayed here at Gyeonghuigung. This palace was built using the slanted geography of the surrounding mountain, and it boasts traditional beauty in its architecture and huge historical significance. For a time, it was of a considerable size, even to the point of having an arched bridge connecting it to Deoksugung Palace. For the king’s royal audience, there was Sungjeongjeon and Jajeongjeon buildings, and for sleeping quarters, Yungbokjeon and Hoesangjeon buildings. Altogether there were about 100 small and large buildings on the palace grounds. But when Japan began occupation of Korea in 1908, the Japanese school, Gyeongseong Middle School moved into the palace, and as a result, much of the palace became leveled or moved. Currently, Gyeonghuigung’s front gate, Heunghwamun, is being used as front gate for Shilla Hotel’s main entrance, and Sungjeongjeon is at Dongguk University. The school moved out to a different area, and the Sungjeongjeon and some of the other buildings have been reconstructed. Nearby the Gyeonghuigung Palace is Seoul History Museum, Jeongdong Street, and the busy Jongno Street. After you have been to Gyeonghuigung, you can cross to Jeongdong Street and walk to Deoksugung Palace. The stonewall road to Deoksugung Palace is considered one of the most elegant roads in Seoul.


4.9/7
Seoul(Jung-gu) , Myeongdong

Seoul Sejong Hotel is named after King Sejong and strives to realize his high moral excellence and spirit. The hotel is located in Myeong-dong, a place located in the heart of the shopping, tourism, and business districts, with a spectacular panoramic view of beautiful Namsan and downtown Seoul.


4.9/8
Seoul(Jung-gu) , Myeongdong

Lotte Hotel Seoul is a first class hotel located in the heart of Seoul in Sogong-dong, equipped with 1,479 rooms, 13 restaurants and bars, 16 grand conference halls and banquet halls, a Club Floor for businessmen, the best duty free shop in Asia, a fitness club, and a variety of other facilities to accommodate their guests.


5.0/2
Seoul(Jung-gu) , Myeongdong

Isaac Toast(이삭토스트), is a toast chain based in South Korea. As of 2016, the chain had over 1,000 retail stores in South Korea.   The menu at Isaac Toast is simple: eight sandwiches, three salads, and a small selection of juices, coffee and other drinks. The menu’s real boon comes in its prices; the original Isaac Toast registers at a mere $2.55 and the most expensive item comes in under $6. The small Korean eatery can boast of its affordability to its college clientele.


Busan(Haeundae-gu) , Haeundae

“Pro Ganjang Gejang” is a restaurant serving soy sauce marinated crab (ganjang gejang). This restaurant opened in 1980 as the first ganjang gejang restaurant in Korea. Since its opening in Sinsa-dong, it has grown in popularity not only among Koreans, but also among foreign visitors. It opened branches in Samseong-dong in Seoul, Haeundae in Busan, and in Tokyo and Osaka in Japan.


4.6/5
Seoul(Jung-gu) , Myeongdong

The ‘Ibis Ambassador Myeongdong’ hotel, which first opened on May 1, 2006, was the fifth hotel to be developed in collaboration with France’s ‘ACOOR Group’ and Korea’s ‘Ambassadors Group’, and the second to open under the ‘Ibis’ brand. This hotel is located in the center of downtown Seoul in Myeongdong, the heart of the city’s business and shopping districts. Its location and reasonable weekday rates make it a good choice for businessmen, and its proximity to the shops means it’s also popular with tourists.


Seoul(Gangnam-gu) , Sinsadong・Garosu-gil

Introducing Sinsajeon, a hidden culinary gem nestled in the bustling Garosu-gil district, known for its delectable honeycomb makgeolli, cheese potato pancakes, and assorted savory pancakes. This delightful eatery offers a plethora of mouthwatering dishes and engaging experiences for you to enjoy. A popular hotspot among young adults in their 20s and 30s, Sinsajeon has gained a strong following on social media as a must-visit destination. Its appeal transcends borders, drawing not only local South Koreans but also a multitude of international tourists, creating a lively and diverse atmosphere.   Strategically located just 300 meters from Exit 4 of Sinsa Station on Subway Line 3, Sinsajeon is a convenient and unmissable stop on your South Korean adventure. As you plan your trip, be sure to include a visit to Sinsajeon for an unforgettable gastronomic experience in a warm and welcoming setting. Dive into the heart of South Korea's vibrant food culture, where you can savor the perfect fusion of traditional and modern flavors. Indulge your taste buds and create lasting memories at Sinsajeon, the culinary destination that's too good to miss. Make it a priority on your next visit to South Korea, and you won't be disappointed!


5.0/2
Seoul(Jung-gu) , Euljiro・Chungmuro・Namsan

The Korea House was built to promote traditional Korean culture among both Koreans and foreigners. The place sells traditional Korean food and cultural artifacts while also staging traditional performances and wedding ceremonies. At the Korea House, you can try traditional Korean dishes based on the royal cuisine of the Joseon Dynasty.