South Korea Cassic Tour

Transfer service between Seoul and ICN airport by private car.

Cheong Wa Dae, or Blue House, is the official residence of the President of the Republic of Korea.   It was built with traditional Korean architectural styles.   The name comes from the translation of Cheong Wa Dae which means “pavilion of blue tiles.”Gyeongbokgung Palace was the first and largest of the royal palaces built during the Joseon Dynasty. Built in 1395, Gyeongbokgung Palace was located at the heart of the newly appointed capital of Seoul (then known as Hanyang) and represented the sovereignty of the Joseon Dynasty. The largest of the Five Grand Palaces (the others being Gyeonghuigung Palace, Deoksugung Palace, Changgyeonggung Palace, Changdeokgung Palace), Gyeongbokgung served as the main palace of the Joseon Dynasty.Bukchon Hanok Village is a historic village dating back almost 600 years to the Joseon Dynasty which features hanok or Korean traditional houses.  Bukchon means “northern village.”  The quaint residential village lies in a hilly neighborhood north of Cheonggyecheon Stream and between two royal palaces, Gyeongbokgung Palace, Changdeokgung Palace. 

Hanbok Experience:Choose from a variety of diverse fusion or traditional hanbok designs to wearExplore Seoul’s historical landmarks dressed in a traditional or fusion hanbok.

Namsan Park is the largest park in Seoul and is home to many species of trees, plants, and animals.  The park is well-known for its beautiful walking trails, which allow visitors to see the local wildlife, such as its squirrels.  The park covers a large area and features a number of tourist attractions, including Baekbeom Square, the Namsan Cable Car and Namsan Seoul Tower, and statues of famous figures in Korean history.  A number of events take place at the park and one of the biggest is the annual cherry blossom festival in April.  The Cherry Blossom Path in Namsan Park is the longest trail of cherry trees anywhere in the city and is spectacular in full bloom.Love locks are padlocks that are locked to a public fixture to symbolize love.   Mostly, the keys are thrown away or the locks can’t be unlocked, symbolizing an unbreakable bond. Gwangjang tops in as the oldest remaining traditional market in Korea.  From shoes to fashion accessories and modern clothing to hanbok (traditional Korean formal wear), Gwangjang Market's got just about everything under the sun. And lest we forget the food.  Besides being famous for its textiles and hanbok, Gwangjang Market is at its heart a foodie paradise.  All of the best dishes in Seoul pop up in the stalls here.  Whether you’re in the mood for kalguksu (hand-cut wheat noodles) or gimbap (seaweed rice rolls), your tastebuds will find it at Gwangjang Market.Insadong is a vibrant neighborhood in Seoul that is full of life.Be one with the crowd and explore the beautiful network of alleyways.Each passageway comes with a unique attraction that is hard to miss. These include some local shops and family-run restaurants.And because of the cosy yet bustling atmosphere, it’s easy to fall in love with this quaint district.

Located near Seoul, Nami Island, or Namiseom is a beautiful island that is among the most popular attractions in Korea for good reason. Featuring beautiful tree lanes, woodlands, riverside walks, and many more, Nami Island offers picture-perfect scenery all year round.  It is just surprising how this small island has it all!For those who love nature and are also fond of botanical gardens, head for the Garden of Morning Calm, one of the best and most beautiful gardens in Korea.Inspired by Korea’s nickname, ‘The Land of the Morning Calm’, the garden focuses on the country’s natural beauty and showcases floral arrangements and landscaped gardens built in harmony with the surroundings.Myeong-Dong This busy shopping district is famous for its beauty and skincare products, along with many popular Korean and international fashion brands. Hit the shops early for fewer crowds and stay till late for food and entertainment. The street is lined with food vendors selling Korean street food and there are a number of popular Korean restaurants in the area. The area's central location also makes it a convenient base when visiting Seoul.

The Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) is a region on the Korean peninsula that demarcates North Korea from South Korea.  Roughly following the 38th parallel, the 150-mile-long DMZ incorporates territory on both sides of the cease-fire line as it existed at the end of the Korean War (1950–53).  The areas north and south of the demarcation are heavily fortified, though skirmishes between the two sides are rare.Gondola ride DMZ tour gives you the perfect bird’s eye view of the Demilitarized Zone, allows you to spy on North Korea from Odu Observatory and walk across Freedom Bridge. Don’t miss this chance to learn about the world’s most dangerous border on this “only in Korea” experience!Called the Third Tunnel of Aggression, it was built by North Korea in the 1970s and discovered in 1978 by South Korea. It was the third tunnel found by the South—a total of four have been discovered—and it is rumored there may be more than a dozen more undiscovered North Korean passages.

Transfer service between Seoul and ICN airport by private car.