Gyeongbokgung in hanbok
Rent a hanbok and wander Korea's grandest palace — entry is free in traditional dress, and the photographs look like a period drama.
Palaces in the morning, neon in the evening — K-culture with a side of kimchi, and a city that never seems to sleep.
South Korea runs on contrast: hanbok-wearers bowing at palace gates while a K-pop video plays on the screen across the street. Six nights gives you Seoul's royal and neon halves, a street-food education, and a day in Busan by the sea — all of it fast, warm and ridiculously photogenic.
One week, two cities, and every flavour of Korea in between — from palace courtyards to pojangmacha street tents.
Rent a hanbok and wander Korea's grandest palace — entry is free in traditional dress, and the photographs look like a period drama.
Cable car up, love-lock fences, and Seoul spread below you like a circuit board. Go at dusk and watch the city switch itself on.
Tteokbokki that bites back, hotteok pancakes, tornado potatoes and every K-beauty sheet mask ever made. Shopping with snacks built in.
Haeundae beach in the morning, Gamcheon's pastel village in the afternoon, and the freshest raw fish of the trip at Jagalchi market.
An indoor theme park connected to a mall, plus Korea's biggest outdoor park. One for the kids, one for the adults who still scream on rides.
“Half museum, half music video.”
Seoul's rhythm, Busan's sea air, and a food plan longer than your itinerary. Give us your dates and favourite K-drama.
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