What can you do in South Korea for 10 days?
Table of Contents
What can you do in South Korea for 10 days?
3, 5 and 10-day South Korea Itinerary
- Fill your Seoul.
- The magical Gyeongbokgung Palace.
- Stroll through Bukchon Hanok Village.
- Zoom in on the DMZ.
- Nami Island romance.
- Lotte World or Everland? (Why not both!)
- A spiritual hub.
- Feel the history at Bulguksa Temple.
How many days do you need to visit South Korea?
How many days in Korea is enough? As a general rule, I like spending between 10 days and two weeks in South Korea. This allows you a few days each in Seoul and Busan, which you can use as bookends for destinations such as Seoraksan, Geongju and Jeju, which you can visit in-between Korea’s large cities.
What to do in South Korea for 7 days?
If you don’t have time to read through the full 7 days Korea itinerary, use this overview to get an idea of the things to do on each day and save it for later. Day 1-2 Seoul: Palaces, Insadong, traditional Hanok houses, Gwangjang market, Myeongdong, DMZ Day 3-4 Gyeongju: Andong Hahoe Folk Village, Royal tombs, Bulgasaka temple
When is the best time to visit South Korea?
BEST TIME TO VISIT SEOUL Like Japan, South Korea has four distinct seasons — Spring, Summer, Fall, and Winter. The most popular times to visit Seoul are during the spring (March-May) and autumn (Mid-September – Early November) months when the weather is ideal and the landscape is at its most striking.
Where to stay in Seoul for your first visit?
A high concentration of restaurants and dessert shops is another good reason you should stay in Myeongdong for your first visit to Seoul. Myeongdong (also written as Myeong-dong) has lots of budget to mid-priced hotels.
Why South Korea is the hottest tourist destination in Asia?
South Korean technology and pop culture has exploded into the global mainstream in recent years. This “Korean Wave” has turned Seoul into one of the hottest destinations in Asia, bringing in over 17.5 million international tourists in 2019.