Incheon(Yeonsu-gu) , Incheon Center

Discover Triple Street: Incheon’s Vibrant Urban Playground Triple Street in Incheon, South Korea, is more than just a destination—it's a dynamic cultural hub where shopping, dining, entertainment, and unique experiences come together in perfect harmony. This lively space is ideal for visitors of all ages, whether you're traveling with family, friends, or as a couple. Why Triple Street Stands Out 1. Endless Festivities Year-Round No matter when you visit, Triple Street always has something exciting happening. From seasonal festivals to pop-up events, the atmosphere is ever-changing, ensuring a fresh experience every time you stop by. 2. Diverse Shopping & Dining Options Explore multiple themed zones packed with everything from trendy fashion boutiques to global and local dining options. Whether you're after casual snacks or gourmet meals, you'll find a wide range of choices to satisfy any craving. 3. Picture-Perfect Attractions Triple Street is a hotspot for Instagram-worthy moments. Stroll under vibrant umbrella canopies or pose next to stunning art installations. It’s the perfect place to create unforgettable memories—and photos to match. 4. Day-to-Night Charm By day, enjoy a relaxing stroll beneath sunny skies as you shop and explore. By night, the area transforms with dazzling lights, creating a magical ambiance that’s perfect for a romantic outing or a lively evening with friends. Easy Access for Travelers Located just a 5-minute walk from Techno Park Station on Incheon Subway Line 1, Triple Street is easily accessible. Its proximity to Incheon International Airport makes it a convenient stop for travelers looking to explore Korea’s vibrant urban scene before or after a flight. Plan Your Visit Whether you’re browsing shops, savoring delicious cuisine, or simply soaking in the energy of this bustling hotspot, Triple Street offers something for everyone. Its mix of modern attractions and vibrant culture ensures a memorable experience for every visitor. Your Must-Visit Destination in Korea Triple Street isn’t just a place to visit—it’s a place to experience. With its unique blend of urban energy and cultural charm, it’s a standout destination for anyone traveling to Korea. Add it to your itinerary for an unforgettable adventure in Incheon!


Seoul(Jongno-gu)

The Seoul Bike Parade is a festivity promoting energy conservation culture among Seoul citizens. The parade starts at Gwanghwamun Square with about 5,000 participants. The bikes pass Seoul Station and the north end of Hangangdaegyo Bridge and finish at Peace Plaza in the World Cup Park. Participating citizens can enjoy the cool breezes of the beautiful Han River while riding a bike along Seoul’s most representative courses, including from Gwanghwamun to the north end of Hangangdaegyo Bridge, and the Gangbyeonbuk-ro course passing under the seven bridges of the Hangang River.


Gangwon-do(Gangneung-si)

It is a restaurant where you can eat plenty of fresh Mulhoe (raw seafood soup). This restaurant's signature menu is assorted sliced raw fish. This Korean dishes restaurant is located in Gangneung-si, Gangwon-do.


Seoul(Gangnam-gu)

The fusion Chinese restaurant, Pazin, symbolizes the age-old legendary Chinese ingredients: dragon's liver, the head of a phoenix, and the body of a panther. Since its opening in 1999, the restaurant's traditional Chinese cooking has been gaining popularity by serving delicious cuisine catered to fit the tastes of Koreans. Pazin boasts a clean, modern interior that presents a refined atmosphere.


Jeollanam-do(Boseong-gun)

Royal Azelea Cultural Festival is held around Illimsan Mountain's Yongchu Valley in Jeollanam-do. With the biggest royal azelea field in Korea, visitors to the festival can witness sea of red flowers some as tall as human adult.   


Busan(Haeundae-gu) , Haeundae

Felix by STX is a lifestyle hotel brand newly introduced by STX Hotel & Suite. Located in Busan's famous Haeundae, the hotel has a holiday resort feel as well as a city hotel atmosphere. The lobby and the reception are located on the 6th floor. Check in to the hotel, get a room assigned, and then move up to the room. The guest rooms are located from the 7th floor to the 39th floor. There is a total of 353 guest rooms ranging in type, including Studio Deluxe Double, Studio Deluxe Twin, Suite Deluxe Double, Suite Deluxe Twin, Suite Premium Double, Suite Ocean Double, Suite Premium Family, and Suite Ocean Family. The Studio Deluxe rooms have a neat interior design with practical use of space. The Suite rooms have separate bedrooms and living rooms. A unique feature of the guest rooms at Felix by STX is that cooking is allowed inside the guest rooms. Each room has a kitchen sink, an induction stove, a dining table, and tableware for simple cooking. On the 5th floor is a restaurant called Felle and a cafe called Paul Bassett. An indoor gym is located on the 4th floor and there is a laundromat on the 3rd floor. Parking is also convenient since there are plenty of parking spaces on five underground levels. Felix by STX is connected to Haeundae Station (Busan Metro), which makes it a perfect place to get around Busan from the accommodation.


Jeju-do(Seogwipo-si)

The airfield was built by the Japanese army in order to defend their mainland during the period of Japanese colonization. Visitors can explore the airfield, the control tower, an anti-aircraft emplacement, and a hangar at the site. There are relics of Japanese army war and tragic relics of Korean modern history at 4.3 Historic Site and Jinji Cave in the vicinity to Songaksan Mountain and close to the airfield.


Jeollanam-do(Naju-si)

The area of Naju has long been at the forefront of the natural dyeing and silk production industry. The natural setting of fresh water from Yeongsangang River along with the salt water from the sea are perfect for growing the plants necessary for a deep indigo color. As such, it is the only area to be recognized for its natural dyeing (Important Intangible Cultural Heritage No. 115) by the Cultural Heritage Administration. The best place to experience this local heritage is at the Natural Dyeing Culture Center. The center offers experience programs and educational programs, as well as exhibitions and sales of naturally dyed products.


Gyeongsangbuk-do(Gyeongju-si)

Cheonggong Hanok is a mere 10 minutes away from Bulguksa Station (Donghae Line) on foot. The two traditional Hanok buildings house 10 rooms. Once you enter the main gate, the harmonious scene of a big grassy yard, a very old pine tree, a small pond, and the graceful Hanok buildings welcomes you. The garden looks a bit exotic, but there is a back story to it. The first architect of the house did business in Japan with his wife living alone in Gyeongju but regretted not having spent a long time with her; thus, he came back to Korea, built the biggest house possible, and lived with his wife for the rest of his life. Afterward, his descendants took over it, named it after the architect, Cheonggong, and opened it as a Hanok stay. That is how the space where Korea’s traditional Hanok and Japanese garden were put together by the Korean architect who did an extended stint in Japan came to be. The table used by the couple is preserved in the garden for guests to look at. Although it is a traditional Hanok, every room is equipped with a TV, a refrigerator, an air-conditioner, and a bathroom to make the space comfortable to stay even for children.


Busan(Geumjeong-gu)

Tobico specializes in albap (rice with fish roe) with toppings of customers' choice. The rice set menu comes with a salad and noodles as well. Popular menu items include dolsot albap (rice with fish roe in a hot pot), and saeu cream albap (rice with fish roe and shrimp in cream sauce). Instead of a membership card, Tobico uses a fingerprint scanner to reward and record customer loyalty points.