Seoul(Jongno-gu) , Dongdaemun

As one of the largest markets in Asia, Dongdaemun Shopping Complex boasts huge hanbok shops. Most of the hanbok in Korea are distributed there. It offers a wide array of hanbok from traditional hanbok to modernized hanbok in addition to accessories and clothing materials. Dongdaemun Shopping Complex is a popular spot among international tourists who want to experience traditional Korean culture and purchase various souvenirs.


Incheon(Jung-gu) , Incheon Airport

Embark on a Luxurious Shopping Journey at Shinsegae Duty Free, Incheon Airport Terminal 1 Welcome to Shinsegae Duty Free at Incheon Airport Terminal 1, where luxury shopping takes on a whole new meaning. This isn't just a duty-free shop; it's a gateway to a world of elegance and variety. As you enter, the allure of prestigious brands such as BVLGARI, CARTIER, C.DIOR, SAINT LAURENT, and TIFFANY envelops you, promising an exclusive shopping experience. Shinsegae Duty Free isn't just about luxury brands. It's a treasure trove of diverse offerings, from high-end cosmetics and the latest in fashion to exquisite jewelry, fine liquor, premium tobacco, gourmet food, cutting-edge electronics, and charming character goods. Here, every traveler can find something to love, be it for style, technology, or taste. The Shinsegae experience goes beyond mere shopping. It's about creating a comfortable and pleasurable environment where every step through their spacious, newly designed store is a journey in itself. They understand the joy of pre-trip shopping and have meticulously crafted a haven that blends luxury with convenience. Spanning over 10,877 square meters and hosting more than 230 brands, Shinsegae Duty Free prides itself on not only its vast selection but also its exceptional customer service. Each visit promises new discoveries and delightful experiences, making it more than just a shopping stop - it's a highlight of your travel itinerary. Shinsegae Duty Free at Incheon Airport Terminal 1 is more than a shopping destination; it's a landmark of luxury and a symbol of sophistication. It's where each purchase becomes a cherished memory of your travels. Whether it's a last-minute souvenir, a personal indulgence, or a thoughtful gift, Shinsegae Duty Free is your ultimate shopping paradise. Transform your travel into an extraordinary experience with a visit to Shinsegae Duty Free. Let them elevate your journey with their unmatched selection, exceptional service, and the serene ambiance of their store. Discover the essence of luxury shopping at Shinsegae Duty Free, Incheon Airport Terminal 1 - a destination not just for travel, but for the sheer joy of shopping.  


 
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Seoul(Jung-gu) , Myeongdong

At "ChirChir & New York Night Market Myeongdong Main Branch," a chicken specialty restaurant in Myeongdong, you can enjoy a wide variety of fusion chicken dishes. Among them, the most popular is the "ChirChir" which consists of Cajun and cream sauce pasta baked in the oven. The charm of our restaurant lies in the diverse menu and broad selection available. At our restaurant, you can savor various creative chicken dishes, starting with the classic fried chicken, oven-roasted chicken, crispy chicken, chicken with cream or chili sauce, and original teppanyaki dishes. The interior has a woodsy, casual cafe-style atmosphere. The name "ChirChir" is derived from the protagonist of the fairy tale Blue Bird, "ChirChir" Our popular menu items include crispy fried chicken and crispy baked chicken. If you can't finish your meal, you can have it packed in a box to take home. Our location is excellent, situated in the bustling streets of Myeongdong, just a short distance from Euljiro-ipgu Station on Subway Line 2. Please come and enjoy delicious chicken dishes at "ChirChir & New York Night Market Myeongdong Main Branch." ​  


Seoul(Jung-gu) , Myeongdong

The Basic House (Myeong-dong Branch) sells outdoor-style casual wear whose style people of all ages. Customers can purchase clothes made of environment-friendly materials (such as flax, bamboo, beans, and organic wool). The Myeong-dong branch boasts chic design and offers foreign language services (English, Japanese, and Chinese) to visitors.


Seoul(Jung-gu) , Myeongdong

Following recent renovations, the Myeong-dong branch of O’Sulloc Tea House now offers visitors an even more elegant and comfortable place to relax and immerse themselves in the wonderful world of tea. A true paradise for green tea lovers, the bar-like counter on the first floor allows visitors to talk face-to-face with tea sommeliers and get detailed information about the tea. The first floor even has a section where customers can pick their green tea and watch it get brewed. A large cauldron at the entrance is used to roast the fresh tea leaves.The second floor of the teahouse is a cultural space for visitors to experience green tea; the third floor offers a meeting room, presentation equipment, and an outdoor terrace. The teahouse also offers take-out services so customers can enjoy the flavors of Jeju green tea on the go.


 
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Seoul(Mapo-gu) , Hongik-University-Area

The Sangsangmadang is located right in the middle of the Hongik University district, better known as the Hongdae area. This is the city’s main student area and it’s a cauldron of vibrant energy and creativity. The eleven-story Sangsangmadang building houses a cinema, live performance hall, art gallery, and studio.On the first floor there is an art square, which displays and sells crafts and accessories handmade by designers. On the second floor is an art gallery displaying artwork by Korea’s contemporary artists, and work by Korea’s young artists is available for sale on the third floor, offering a glimpse into today’s young society in Korea. In the basement cinema, independent films from Korea and abroad are shown, and the underground live performance hall features various performances such as music, dance and theater.


Busan(Jung-gu) , Nampo-dong(Jagalchi Market)

Following the Korean War, refugees who had fled to Busan set up stalls in order to make a living, and this was the beginning of the Gukje Market (gukje meaning "international"). The Gukje Market is one of Korea’s largest markets; each alleyway is crowded with stalls, and it connects to the Bupyeong Market, Kkangtong Market, and other smaller markets. The market stocks such a wide variety of goods, that you can find almost everything you need right here.


Gangwon-do(Sokcho-si)

Also referred to as Seolsan and Seolbongsan, the mountain was named Seorak ('Seol' meaning 'snow' and 'Ak' meaning 'big mountain') because the snow would not melt for a long time keeping the rocks in a permanent state of white. In November 1965, the Seorak Mountain district was designated as a Natural Monument preservation area. Afterwards in December 1973, it was designated as a park preservation area, and in August 1982, as a Biosphere Preservation District by UNESCO.The park is spread across 4 cities and counties: Sokcho, Inje, Goseong and Yangyang. The highest peak is Daecheongbong; to the east is OeSeorak and to the west is NaeSeorak, which is divided again into North NaeSeorak and South NaeSeorak. North NaeSeorak is composed of Bukcheon, which flows to Ingyecheon and Baekdamcheon streams. There are numerous valleys in NaeSeorak. Follow the Baekdamcheon valley where all the streams meet and you will reach Baekdamsa Temple, which is known for its beautiful scenery. Upstream there is Gayadong valley and Suryeomdong valley, and past Yeongsiam and Mangyeongdae there is Madeungryeong ridge (1,327m) that leads to Seorakdong.Follow Suryeomdong valley and you will reach Waryong and Ssangpok waterfalls. Further up is Bongjeongam (1,224m sea level). Once you arrive at Daecheong peak you can view the magnificent mountain range. The sunrise viewed from here is spectacular and should not be missed. South NaeSeorak directs the valley from Oknyeotang area to Hangyeryeong. Daeseung Waterfall north of Jangsudae is the most beautiful site of NaeSeorak, which is 88m high. South of Yongdaeri valley is the twelve fairy bathing spring, Oktang Falls, and Yongtang Falls, along with several other traditional relics.


Daegu(Buk-gu)

EXCO is a leading exhibition and convention center in Daegu Metropolitan City. Since opening in April 2001, the EXCO has been successfully hosting international events. Major facilities include exhibition halls, conference rooms, and meeting rooms, while subsidiary facilities include restaurants, cafes, bank, post office, travel agency, medical clinic, business support centers, and convenience store.


Busan(Jung-gu) , Nampo-dong(Jagalchi Market)

Busan’s modern movie district was originally little more than a pair of cinemas that were built following Korea’s liberation from Japanese colonial rule over half a century ago. However, major renovations took place ahead of the first Busan International Film Festival (BIFF) in 1996, and the newly transformed district was named BIFF Square on August 14, 1996Having been remade as a cultural tourist attraction promoting the advancement of Korea’s film industry, the BIFF Square has contributed to Busan’s newfound status as an international cultural tourist city. The 428 meter-long street stretching from the Buyeong Theater in Nampo-dong to the overpass in Chungmu-dong was divided into “Star Street” and “Festival Street,” and on the eve of the festival each year the “Ground Opening the BIFF Square” is held on the street. During the ceremony events such as the hand printing of famous movie celebrities and Nunggot Jeomdeung (snow-flower lighting) take place. A district such as BIFF Square, crowded with first-run theaters in a city is rare not only in Asia but Europe as well, and for this reason it holds great potential. In recent years, the square has grown into a more complex area featuring not only movie theaters but also shops and leisure facilities, attracting growing numbers of young visitors and tourists.* Hand-printed movie celebritiesIn 1997 – Wayne Wang (director, China), Jeremy Irons (Actor, England), Xie Jin (director, China), Kitano Takeshi (director, Japan), Abbas Kiarostami (director, Iran), Kim Ki-young (director, Korea)In 1998 – Imamura Shohei (director, Japan), Fernando E. Solanas (director, Argentina), the late Yoo Young-kil (director of photography, Korea, represented by his wife)In 1999 – Zhang Yimou (director, China), Hwang Jung-soon (actress, Korea), Yu Hyun-mok (director, Korea)In 2000 – Wim Wenders (director, Germany), Krzysztof Zanussi (director, Poland), Mohsen Makhmalbaf (director, Iran)In 2001 – Hou Hsiao-Hsien (director, Taiwan), Shin Sang-ok (director, Korea), Choi Eun-hee (actress, Korea), Jeanne Moreau (actress, France)In 2002 – Kim Su-yong (director, Korea)In 2003 – Jan Troell (director, Sweden), Lucian Pintilie (director, Romania), Chung Chang-wha (director, Korea)In 2004 – Theo Angelopoulos (director, Greece)In 2005 – the Late Lee Man-hee (director, Korea, represented by his daughter Actress Lee Hye-yeong), Seijun Suzuki (director, Japan)In 2006 – Istvan Szabo (director, Hungary)In 2007 – the late Edward Yang (director, Taiwan, represented by his son Sean Yang), Volker Schlondorff (director, Germany), Claude Lelouch (director, France), the late Kim Seung-ho (director, Korea, represented by his son Kim Hee-ra), Dariush Mehrjui (director, Iran), Enrio Morricone (composer, Italy), Peter Greenaway (director, England)In 2008 – Hark Tsu (China), Paolo Taviani (Italy), Anna Karina (Denmark)