Gyeonggi-do(Gwacheon-si) , Seoul Grand Park

Gyeongmajang Orijip is a Korean restaurant specializing in Yuhwang Ori Jinheuk-gui (grilled herb and mineral-fed duck wrapped in mud), Hunje (smoked barbecue duck), Baeksuk (boiled duck stuffed with glutinous rice and ginseng), and Jeongol (duck casserole). Moreover, the restaurant is located near popular recreational facilities such as Seoul Race Park, Seoul Grand Park (zoo and botanical garden), and Gwacheon National Science Museum. ​


 
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Gyeonggi-do(Bucheon-si) , Bucheon

Unleash Your Inner Cartoonist: Korea Manhwa Museum – A Creative Sanctuary for Comic Culture Just a short ride from Seoul in the city of Bucheon lies a vibrant haven dedicated to one of Korea’s most dynamic art forms: manhwa. The Korea Manhwa Museum invites visitors into a world where comics, webtoons, animation and storytelling converge—offering an experience that’s equal parts visual feast and hands-on creation. Whether you’re a lifelong comic fan, traveling with family, or simply curious, this museum offers a refreshing and imaginative escape. From the moment you enter the lobby you are greeted by bold graphics, character sculptures and interactive displays that set the tone for a journey through Korea’s comic heritage. Exhibition halls trace the evolution of manhwa—from early illustrations and print comics to today’s global webtoon phenomenon. You’ll see how Korean creators embraced technology and storytelling, changing both format and audience along the way. One of the museum’s most compelling features is its immersive “experience zone,” where you can step into the shoes of a comic artist. Try sketching your own character, color panels using digital tablets, or wander through the massive manhwa library housing tens of thousands of volumes. For visitors of all ages, the joy of creation becomes part of the visit—not just observation. Families will find plenty of fun: there are play-friendly zones filled with iconic comic characters, multimedia games, and workshops designed to engage both children and adults. For adult visitors or design-enthusiasts, rare original drawings, behind-the-scenes concept boards and media installations reveal the creative process behind Korea’s most beloved stories. The museum is part of a larger cultural hub in Bucheon—a city known for its comic-art festivals and creative energy. After your museum visit, you can wander nearby cafés, browse street art, or simply relax in an artistic district buzzing with possibility. It’s perfect for a half-day cultural outing or a relaxed addition to a Seoul-based itinerary. Visitor Essentials & Travel Tips • Location: 1 Gilju-ro, Wonmi-gu, Bucheon-si, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea • Highlights: Comic history galleries, digital creation labs, library of manhwa volumes, interactive workshops, character zones • Who Should Visit: Comic enthusiasts, families with children, designers or creatives, anyone looking for a playful cultural experience • Suggested Stay: 2-4 hours • Travel Tips: * Arrive early to take advantage of drawing labs and interactive stations before peak crowds. * Bring headphones or a translation app—some exhibits may use Korean audio only. * If travelling with children, look for workshops that allow them to create a small comic of their own. * After the museum, explore Bucheon’s creative district for street art, themed cafés and local character shops. * Check the museum’s website for special exhibitions or events—manhwa festivals often occur nearby.


Busan(Jung-gu)

Located in Gwangbok-dong, Busan, this street captures the heart of fashion, art, culture, and shopping in Busan. As “Busan's Myeong-dong, it stretches from the escalator entrance (ascending to Yongdusan Park) to Gukje Market.Across from the site of the yearly Pusan International Film Festival, Gwangbok-dong Cultural & Fashion Street is full of shops selling everything from bargains to luxury items. Decorated with splendid lighting, abundant flowerbeds, pleasant resting spots, and exquisite sculptures, the street is one of the most popular places among domestic and international tourists to shop and walk around in Busan.


Incheon(Jung-gu) , Incheon Center

Arabesque first opened in 2003 as Sahara Tent, but changed its name to its current name in August 2007 to further emphasize the restaurant’s specialties of Indian and Turkish cuisine. The restaurant serves Arabian, Indian, and Turkish dishes prepared by an Indian chef and the restaurant owner is from Jordan. For these reasons, it’s particularly popular among students from Southeast Asia and Middle East. It’s known for serving dishes that are almost completely authentic.


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

Hamo serves traditional meals from the Jinju region, using the full flavors of the local seasonings. All ingredients are delivered upon order, making each dish as fresh as possible. The restaurant interior is divided into private rooms of various sizes to allow guests to focus on their meal and companions without distraction.


Seoul(Seongdong-gu) , The Eastern Part of the Seoul

The epitome of industrial chic, Cafe Onion operates out of a converted factory that was built in the 1970s. The building has actually seen a variety of businesses open shop in the past; there was once a supermarket and even restaurants throughout the years and at one time the building was even a regular residence. More recently, before Cafe Onion opened, the building housed an industrial factory that made small parts. Traces of the building's industrial past are still visible throughout Cafe Onion. The cafe even kept and converted many of the factory's design elements. There are over 20 varieties of bread at the cafe. Cafe Onion also sells the famed Bread 05 Bakery's butter bread. Korean patrons will have seen the butter bread on several Korean TV shows.  


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

With its main branch located in Hongdae, Sobok is an ice cream shop that focuses on naturalism. The shop’s interior is designed with shades of white, presenting a light and neat atmosphere overall. Bingsu (shaved ice) and ice cream made of natural ingredients like rice and unpolished rice are served in unique plating. Operating Hours  13:00-23:00 Menu  Some menu items may differ slightly in price and are subject to change without notice. ㆍSobok Nunkkot Bingsu (Sobok snowflower shaved ice)  ㆍSobok Ice Cream ㆍSobok Injeolmi Ice Ball, etc. Credit Cards  Accepted


Seoul(Yongsan-gu) , Itaewon・Yongsan

The Itaewon Antique Furniture Street was formed in the 1960s when North American soliders stationed in Yongsan sold their furniture before returning back to the States. Over the years, the area has grown into a major furniture street where shoppers can find pieces from all over the world. Along with furniture, there is a large selection of wall clocks, tea sets, and interior design items that are not readily available elsewhere.


Incheon(Jung-gu) , Incheon Center

Discover Jemulpo Gurabu: A Cultural Landmark in Incheon for International Visitors For international tourists visiting South Korea, Jemulpo Gurabu in Incheon is a captivating destination that offers a unique blend of history and culture. This site, originally established as a social club in 1901, has been a significant venue for cultural exchange and interactions among various nationalities, including Americans, British, Germans, French, Russians, and even a small number of Chinese and Japanese residents. Jemulpo Gurabu, initially known as the Jemulpo Club, was built to foster camaraderie and social interaction among the foreign residents of Incheon during a crucial period of Korea's opening to the world. The club is housed in a picturesque two-story brick building, topped with a tin roof, echoing the architectural style of its era. The interior was thoughtfully designed with facilities such as a social room, a library, a billiards table, and a tennis court, reflecting its purpose as a hub for leisure and socialization.         ​ The club's history is marked by various transformations, mirroring the dynamic political and cultural shifts in Korea. After the foreign concession areas were abolished in 1914, the building served multiple purposes, including a Japanese veteran's hall and a women's association center. Post Korean liberation, it was used by the U.S. military. The building's role as a cultural center continued as it became the Incheon City Museum from 1953 to 1990 and later the Incheon Cultural Center from 1990 to 2006. In 2007, Jemulpo Gurabu was reborn, emphasizing its historical significance and the Japanese pronunciation of "club". Today, it stands as a testament to the rich cultural interactions of modern history, attracting visitors from all around the globe. For international tourists, especially those interested in the history of international relations and cultural exchange, Jemulpo Gurabu is an unmissable destination. Its rich history, architectural beauty, and significance as a site of cultural confluence make it a fascinating stop in Incheon. Whether you are a history enthusiast, an architecture admirer, or simply in search of unique travel experiences, Jemulpo Gurabu offers a deep dive into Korea's diverse and intricate past, making it a must-visit landmark in South Korea.


Seoul(Jung-gu) , Namdaemun・Seoul-Station

In the 1970s, an elevated road was built to connect the eastern and western sides around Seoul Station. However, the road was closed to road traffic due to safety issues. After this, rather than tearing down the existing structure, the road was transformed into Seoullo 7017, a new pedestrian walking experience. Seoullo 7017 gets its name from its years of new life, from being a traffic road in the 70s to a sky garden in 2017. The "17" also has a deeper meaning, with Seoullo 7017 being divided into 17 unique sections, and the road being located 17 meters above the ground. There are a variety of facilities along Seoullo 7017, including an information center, cafes, gardens, and stages. Seoullo 7017 itself is open all day, every day for visitors to enjoy at their leisure. If you would like a guided tour, be sure to sign up for the guided walking tour through the official Visit Seoul website.