Explore South Korea

Haeinsa

Haeinsa

Seoraksan

Seoraksan

Sokcho

Sokcho

Suncheon

Suncheon

Suncheon brings together a Ramsar-listed bay with golden reeds, a lived-in hanok village enclosed by Joseon-era ramparts, and a 9th-century Buddhist temple nestled in the Jogye mountains.

Ile De Jeju

Nami Island (Namiseom)

A crescent-shaped river island 60 km from Seoul, Namiseom is famous for its centuries-old tree-lined avenues and the filming locations of Winter Sonata. Nature, contemporary art, and Korean pop culture all in a half-day visit.

Gangneung

Gangneung

Gangneung, on the East Sea, combines pristine beaches, UNESCO-listed Confucian sites, ancient bamboo groves and one of South Korea's most vibrant coffee scenes. A complete destination just 2 hours from Seoul by KTX.

Ile De Jeju

Dongbaek Island (Dongbaekseom)

Dongbaekseom, Busan's 'camellia peninsula,' offers a free coastal trail, a forest in bloom from December to March, and the Nurimaru APEC House, steps away from Haeundae Beach.

Yeosu

Yeosu

Historic port in southern Corée du Sud overlooking an archipelago of 317 islands: Yeosu blends Joseon naval heritage, a maritime cable car, and illuminated nights over the bay.

Suwon

Suwon

Just 30 km from Seoul, Suwon is home to the UNESCO-listed Hwaseong Fortress, the royal Hwaseong Haenggung Palace, and renowned cuisine. Our guide to visiting this Joseon-era city.

Séoul

Seoul

Seoul presents itself as a city of two faces: on one side, the chic and vibrant atmosphere of the business districts compares it to a metropolitan city, a worthy rival of Hong Kong or Tokyo; on the other side, the soul of the old city revives, to the delight of strollers, in the palaces of the Joseon dynasty and Buddhist temples.

Seoraksan National Park

An iconic mountain range in South Korea near Sokcho, Seoraksan offers hiking, Buddhist temples, and autumn foliage renowned throughout Asia.

Le Village Folklorique De Seongeup

Seongeup Folk Village

At the foot of Mount Hallasan, Seongeup Folk Village preserves Jeju's rural soul: black stone houses, thatched roofs and traditions still very much alive.

Pohang

Pohang

On Korea's eastern shoreline, Pohang blends steel manufacturing, an iconic sunrise at Homigot, a bustling fish market, and hiking trails leading to Bogyeongsa Temple.

Jindo

Jindo

South Korea's third-largest island, Jindo captivates visitors with its Moses Miracle phenomenon, the legend of old Ppong, and pristine natural heritage nestled between temples and a maritime park.

Jeonju

Jeonju

South Korea's traditional capital, Jeonju is home to the country's largest hanok village and the birthplace of authentic bibimbap. Explore our complete guide.

Ile De Jeju

Jeju Island

Korea's Hawaiian gem with volcanic landscapes designated UNESCO World Heritage sites, Jeju combines hiking on Hallasan, Olle trails, turquoise beaches, and the unique culture of the Haenyo diving women.

Incheon

Gateway to South Korea, Incheon brings together a futuristic smart city, a historic Chinatown, prehistoric dolmens and Yellow Sea beaches.

Gyeongju

Gyeongju

Former capital of the Silla kingdom, Gyeongju concentrates 4 UNESCO sites, 150 royal tumuli and a living hanok village. Complete guide to visiting this open-air museum in southeastern South Korea.