PRT-1. Yecheon Insect Bio- Expo

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  Andong Hahoe Village: One of the last living vestiges of old Korea, a treasure trove of Confucian tradition. Visitor are charmed by the very old homes of Yangban, nobleman. Queen Elizabeth visited in April, 1999 on occasion of her 73rd birthday during her four-day state visit to Korea.

PRT-2. Seoul City & DMZ Tour

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  Changdeokgung Palace:Changdeokgung Palace is surrounded by trees and abuts a wooded hillside on the northern fringe of Seoul. By almost everyone's estimation, Changdeokgung is the most beautiful and best preserved among Seoul's half dozen palaces. Indeed, the historical significance of the palace and the adjacent "Secret Garden" were underestimated until designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

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  Insadong:Insadong streets are lines with curio shops, antique furniture and handicrafts shops, calligraphy brush and mask shops, galleries, traditional Korean restaurants, tearooms, and many more intriguing places.

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  Namsangol Hanok Village: Namsangol Hanok Village has restored five traditional Korean houses, with a pavilion, a pond and a time capsule which makes it a nice place for a promenade. The houses belong to social ranks of the society from the common peasant to the king. The furniture that suited the owner of the house are displayed inside to help you to understand the daily life of the past.

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  N Seoul Tower: N Seoul Tower opened to the public on October 15, 1980 and has since become a major tourist attraction. The 236.7m Seoul Tower sits atop Namsan Mountain (243m), Seoul Tower offers panoramic views of Seoul and the surrounding areas. The view is so stunning that many consider Seoul Tower the best tower in Asia.

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  Demilitarized Zone: Demilitarized Zone is now the only cold war area in the world after the collapse of the Berlin wall and ongoing peace negotiations are still head at the truce village periodically.
  Imjingak: Imjingak is located at the terminus of Tongilno Road just off the Imjingang River. Civilians are allowed to enter freely up to this area. Visitors can go to Panmunjeom from there through the nearby 'Bridge of Freedom', and a checkpoint.

• The 3rd Tunnel & Dora Observatory:The 3rd Tunnel was discovered on October 17, 1978. It is located 52km from Seoul. Approximately 10,000 soldiers can move through this tunnel in one hour. Mt. Dora Observation Platform is located nearby the 3rd Tunnel. From this observation platform, North Korean military personnel are visible, and so are the city of Gaeseong and the Geumgangsan Diamond Mountains.

PRT-3. Busan Tour

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  Taejongdae: Taejongdae’s cliffs have fantastically shaped rocks. Taking the Danubi Train at the entrance to Taejongdae Park, visitors can enjoy beautiful views of the forested slopes and blue sea. Enjoy the park from the comfort of the train or view it from above from the Observation Platform.

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  Jagalchi Fish Market:The most famous and the largest fish market in Korea. As one of the largest fish markets in Asia, Jagalchi Fish Market has long been the symbol of the Korea's largest port, Busan. Always bustling with fishermen and women, tourists, shoppers, gourmets, wholesalers and retailers of sea products. Visitors can relish freshest seafood at lower prices.

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  PIFF Square:This Square is the most famous place in Nampo-dong, symbolizing the Busan International Film Festival. It has become a place of revitalization for young people to enjoy shopping and entertainment as well as see movies. Every year, the PIFF Square Opening Ceremony is held as part of the Busan International Film Festival. Hand printing of famous people and snow flower lighting were held here.

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  Gukje Market: Gukje Market represents the traditional markets in Busan, is even more crowded with foreign buyers. Home appliances, food items, clothing, souvenirs and industrial goods are sold at better prices than elsewhere. The area is consisted of a thousand shopping and cultural facilities, including theaters, galleries, commercial banks, financial institutions, jewelry and souvenir shops, and hotels.

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  Gwangan Bridge: When you drive across Gwangan Bridge on a fine day, you can see the best tourist attractions of Busan at a glance, including the Oryukdo Islands, Dongbaek Island and Dalmajigil Road. At night, this creates a very attractive atmosphere with all the bright lights of the city. In October, when the “Busan Festival of Light” takes place, Gwangan Bridge is more beautiful than ever.

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  Nurimaru APEC House:In harmony with the exquisite scenery of Dongbaek Island, the venue of the APEC Summit Conference overlooks Haeundae Beach and the beautiful landscape around Gwangan Bridge. Another attraction that you should not miss is the traditional styled Korean pavilion re-built with a modern architectural touch.

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  Busan Aquarium: Busan Aquarium is largest aquarium in Korea, right on Haeundae Beach, has 99 tanks and one main aquarium storing over 3,000 tons of water. The state-of-the art facilities permit the visitors to enjoy firsthand the marine ecology, such as at the touch pool.

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  Moon-Tan Road: Moon-Tan Road is one of Busan lovers’ favorite dating places because of its romantic atmosphere created by the moon-shaped street lamps that illuminate the surrounding woods. It’s a 30-minute walk connecting Dalmajigil Road, Dalmaji Garden Trail, Dalmaji Oeulmadang and Kudeokpo. Dalmajigil Road, located on the winding road from Haeundae to Songjeong along the seashore, is a beautiful road that commands a fantastic view of the sea. The road deserves its nickname “Street of Culture”, as it is dotted with a variety of art galleries and attractive cafes, such as Gallery Montmartre, the Korea Art Center and Chae’s Art Center.

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  Haedong Yonggungsa Temple:This temple, which looks as if it were rising out of the deep blue ocean, continues to attract visitors because of the legend that says that one of your wishes will come true, if you pray for them sincerely enough at this temple. Images of the signs of the Chinese zodiac and sexagenarian cycle are enshrined here. A tower wishing for traffic safety has also been installed at this temple.

PRT-4. Seoul Tour

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  Gyeongbokgung Palace: Gyeongbokgung Palace was built in the late 14th century by the founder of the Joseon Dynasty. The majestic edifice, "Geunjeongjeon" and the spacious 2-story pavilion "Gyeongheoru" are nestled in the middle of lotus pond "Hyangwonjeong".The National Folk Museum of Korea: The National Folk Museum of Korea is also situated in the palace compound. It displays the religious rituals, dwelling customs, household tools, food, traditional costumes and the social dynamics of traditional Korean life.

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  Jogyesa Temple:Jogyesa Temple is the center of Zen Buddhism in Korea, and is famous for being located in the city. The first things you will see when you enter inside are the lovely trees. These locust trees and baeksong trees in front of the Daeungjeon, the main temple building, are about 500 years old.

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  Cheonggye Stream:Cheonggye Stream, flowing through the central part of Seoul, is a variety of fun activities and delicious eateries open to the public. Museums, a palace, and outdoor cafes and restaurants surround the starting point of Cheonggyecheon. You can walk around Seoul’s central area, and also go on a tour led by a cultural heritage commentator.

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  Korean Folk Village:Korean Folk Village offers a unique glimpse into Korea's past. Here in a reconstructed farmhouse, residences of the nobility and other buildings of several centuries ago, a flourishing community of potters, millers, blacksmiths, pipe-makers and other craftsmen continue to work as Korean ancestors did.

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  Suwon Hwaseong:Suwon Hwaseong Fortress is an impressive structure from the latter part of the Joseon Dynasty (1392-1910) and the official fortress of Suwon-si, Gyeonggi-do. The fortress (constructed from 1794 to 1796) was built as a show of the King’s filial piety towards his father Jangheonseja and to build a new pioneer city with its own economic power. The fortress wall stretches for a total of 5.52km and has a great variety of military facilities that’s hard to find anywhere else.

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  Changdeokgung Palace:Changdeokgung Palace was the second royal villa built following the construction of Gyeongbukgung Palace in 1405. It was the principal palace for many of the Joseon kings and is the most well-preserved of the five remaining royal Joseon palaces. The palace grounds are comprised of a public palace area, a royal family residence building, and the rear garden. Known as a place of rest for the kings, the rear garden boasts a gigantic tree that is over 300 years old, a small pond, and a pavilion.

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  Insadong: : Insadong streets are lines with curio shops, antique furniture and handicrafts shops, calligraphy brush and mask shops, galleries, traditional Korean restaurants, tearooms, and many more intriguing places..

• 

  Namsangol Hanok Village: This village has restored five traditional Korean houses, with a pavilion, a pond and a time capsule which makes it a nice place for a promenade. The houses belong to social ranks of the society from the common peasant to the king. The furniture that suited the owner of the house are displayed inside to help you to understand the daily life of the past. The sleek and clean traditional houses and used home supplies are good material for photographs.

POT-1. Seoul Tour

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  Korean Folk Village: Korean Folk Village offers a unique glimpse into Korea's past. Here in a reconstructed farmhouse, residences of the nobility and other buildings of several centuries ago, a flourishing community of potters, millers, blacksmiths, pipe-makers and other craftsmen continue to work as Korean ancestors did.

• 

  Suwon Hwaseong: Suwon Hwaseong Fortress is an impressive structure from the latter part of the Joseon Dynasty (1392-1910) and the official fortress of Suwon-si, Gyeonggi-do. The fortress (constructed from 1794 to 1796) was built as a show of the King’s filial piety towards his father Jangheonseja and to build a new pioneer city with its own economic power. The fortress wall stretches for a total of 5.52km and has a great variety of military facilities that’s hard to find anywhere else.

• 

  Gyeongbokgung Palace: Gyeongbokgung Palace was built in the late 14th century by the founder of the Joseon Dynasty. The majestic edifice, "Geunjeongjeon" and the spacious 2-story pavilion "Gyeongheoru" are nestled in the middle of lotus pond "Hyangwonjeong". The National Folk Museum of Korea: The National Folk Museum of Korea is also situated in the palace compound. It displays the religious rituals, dwelling customs, household tools, food, traditional costumes and the social dynamics of traditional Korean life.

• 

  Namsangol Hanok Village: This village has restored five traditional Korean houses, with a pavilion, a pond and a time capsule which makes it a nice place for a promenade. The houses belong to social ranks of the society from the common peasant to the king. The furniture that suited the owner of the house are displayed inside to help you to understand the daily life of the past. The sleek and clean traditional houses and used home supplies are good material for photographs.

• 

  N Seoul Tower: N Seoul Tower opened to the public on October 15, 1980 and has since become a major tourist attraction. The 236.7m Seoul Tower sits atop Namsan Mountain (243m), Seoul Tower offers panoramic views of Seoul and the surrounding areas. The view is so stunning that many consider Seoul Tower the best tower in Asia.

POT-2. Busan Tour

• 

  Taejongdae: Taejongdae’s cliffs have fantastically shaped rocks. Taking the Danubi Train at the entrance to Taejongdae Park, visitors can enjoy beautiful views of the forested slopes and blue sea. Enjoy the park from the comfort of the train or view it from above from the Observation Platform.

• 

  Jagalchi Fish Market:The most famous and the largest fish market in Korea. As one of the largest fish markets in Asia, Jagalchi Fish Market has long been the symbol of the Korea's largest port, Busan. Always bustling with fishermen and women, tourists, shoppers, gourmets, wholesalers and retailers of sea products. Visitors can relish freshest seafood at lower prices.

• 

  PIFF Square:This Square is the most famous place in Nampo-dong, symbolizing the Busan International Film Festival. It has become a place of revitalization for young people to enjoy shopping and entertainment as well as see movies. Every year, the PIFF Square Opening Ceremony is held as part of the Busan International Film Festival. Hand printing of famous people and snow flower lighting were held here.

• 

  Gukje Market: Gukje Market represents the traditional markets in Busan, is even more crowded with foreign buyers. Home appliances, food items, clothing, souvenirs and industrial goods are sold at better prices than elsewhere. The area is consisted of a thousand shopping and cultural facilities, including theaters, galleries, commercial banks, financial institutions, jewelry and souvenir shops, and hotels.

• 

  Gwangan Bridge: When you drive across Gwangan Bridge on a fine day, you can see the best tourist attractions of Busan at a glance, including the Oryukdo Islands, Dongbaek Island and Dalmajigil Road. At night, this creates a very attractive atmosphere with all the bright lights of the city. In October, when the “Busan Festival of Light” takes place, Gwangan Bridge is more beautiful than ever.

• 

  Nurimaru APEC House:In harmony with the exquisite scenery of Dongbaek Island, the venue of the APEC Summit Conference overlooks Haeundae Beach and the beautiful landscape around Gwangan Bridge. Another attraction that you should not miss is the traditional styled Korean pavilion re-built with a modern architectural touch.

• 

  Busan Aquarium: Busan Aquarium is largest aquarium in Korea, right on Haeundae Beach, has 99 tanks and one main aquarium storing over 3,000 tons of water. The state-of-the art facilities permit the visitors to enjoy firsthand the marine ecology, such as at the touch pool.

• 

  Moon-Tan Road: Moon-Tan Road is one of Busan lovers’ favorite dating places because of its romantic atmosphere created by the moon-shaped street lamps that illuminate the surrounding woods. It’s a 30-minute walk connecting Dalmajigil Road, Dalmaji Garden Trail, Dalmaji Oeulmadang and Kudeokpo. Dalmajigil Road, located on the winding road from Haeundae to Songjeong along the seashore, is a beautiful road that commands a fantastic view of the sea. The road deserves its nickname “Street of Culture”, as it is dotted with a variety of art galleries and attractive cafes, such as Gallery Montmartre, the Korea Art Center and Chae’s Art Center.

• 

  Haedong Yonggungsa Temple:This temple, which looks as if it were rising out of the deep blue ocean, continues to attract visitors because of the legend that says that one of your wishes will come true, if you pray for them sincerely enough at this temple. Images of the signs of the Chinese zodiac and sexagenarian cycle are enshrined here. A tower wishing for traffic safety has also been installed at this temple.

POT-3. Jeju Island Tour

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  Hallim Park:Hallim Park, almost 100 thousand square meters, has a variety of gardens that can be enjoyed in any season. Visitors can enjoy checking out Palm Tree Road, Jeju Stone and Bonsai Garden, Water Garden, Subtropical Botanic Garden and much more. The most famous tourist sites in Hallim Park are Hyeopjaegul and Ssangyonggul Caves known to be the only two-dimensional caves in the world. In addition, a folk village, children's amusement park and outdoor resort facilities make it enjoyable for both children and adults.

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  O’Sulloc Tea Museum: The o’sulloc Museum, located on Jeju-do Island near Seogwangdawon, teaches visitors about Korea’s traditional tea culture. The “o” in “o’sulloc”, means to appreciate and enjoy, and it also stands for the origin of sulloc, only sulloc, and of sulloc tea. At the O’sulloc Museum, not only can visitors enjoy unique o’sulloc teas, but they can relax next to the lotus pond in the indoor garden. The second floor of the building has an observatory, so visitors can enjoy the views of the nearby green tea fields and the surrounding landscape.

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  Seongsan Ilchulbong Peak [UNESCO World Heritage]:Seongsan Ilchulbong Peak rose from under the sea in a volcanic eruption over 100,000 years ago. Located on the eastern end of Jejudo Island, there is a huge crater at the top of Seongsan Ilchulbong Peak. The crater is about 600m in diameter and 90m high. With the 99 sharp rocks surrounding the crater, it looks like a gigantic crown. While the southeast and north sides are cliffs, the northwest side is a verdant grassy hill that is connected to the Seongsan Village. The ridge provides an ideal spot for walks and for horse riding as well. The sunrise from the crater is magnificent. Also the Seongsan Ilchulbong Peak surrounded by bright yellow colored rapeseed flowers in the spring is truly a sight to behold

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  Seopjikoji: Seopjikoji is located at the end of the eastern shore of Jeju-do Island. "Seopji" is the old name for the area, and "Koji" is Jeju dialect meaning a sudden bump on land.
  Green fields without a single tree spread beyond the cliff to where a rock called “seondol” protrudes. Also there are stonewalls along the road to block the wind on the way to the lighthouse at the end of Seopjikoji. Within the stonewalls, you may find the most brilliant rapeseed flower fields every April.
  Going up the metal steps of the lighthouse, you can view the whole seashore at a glance. On Koji hill, there stands a stone Bongsudae (4 m high, 9 m long and wide) that retains its original form.

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  Jeju Folk Village: With a total of 117 houses and facilities, Jeju Folk Village Museum has restored the scenes of the village to that of the 1890’s. Among them are Mountain Village, Hill-Country Village, Fishing Village and Shamanism Village. On land of more than 40 acres it has been reconstructed following long-term research and analysis of experts. Some of the extensive range of folk items on display are 1,627 woodenware, 1,046 bamboo ware, 1,699 earthenware, 1,544 porcelain ware, 765 wax candles, 921 ironware and 579 other items. The Jeju Folk Village Museum is the island’s main tourist attraction where customs of the old days can be explored.

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  Cheonjiyeon Water Fall:Cheonjiyeon, meaning "God’s pond," derives its name from the legend that the seven fairies serving the King of Heaven came down to the pond on stairs of cloud and bathed in its clean waters. Apart from the wild Dampalsu trees, designated as natural monument No. 163, the wooded area also contains a great variety of rare plants such as brambles, Songyeopnan as well as Gusiljappam trees, Sanyuja trees (Chinese lemon trees), and camellias which are all specified as natural monument No. 379. Take a walk along the subtropical path towards the Cheonjiyeon Falls for a kilometer and you will be able to hear the magnificent sound of waterfalls. The waterfall is 22m high, 12m wide and 20m in depth. The clear and deep water of Cheonjiyeon Falls is designated as natural monument No. 27 and is renowned as a habitat for Mutae eels (natural monument No. 258). Also, the annual Seven Fairies Festival is held every May.

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  Yongduam Rock (Dragon Head Rock): Situated to the north of Jeju City, Yongduam was created by strong winds and waves over thousands of years. From Yongduam, visitors can see Haeneo women divers working on catching seafood. Near the rock are various cafes, bars, and restaurants.

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  Jeju Folklore & Natural History Museum:Jeju Folklore & Natural History Museum currently has on exhibition folklore remains and natural historical materials of Jeju-do that were excavated in Jeju-do and displayed in 1984. The museum is divided into 4 exhibition halls: the Natural History Hall, the Folklore Exhibition HallⅠ, the Folklore Exhibition HallⅡ, and the Outdoor Exhibition.