If you’re tired of the typical tourist spots in Seoul, let’s head somewhere different.
It’s a truly local area in Korea — full of history and authenticity.
A fortress where Korea and the United States fought in 1871
An observatory overlooking North Korea
A historic Catholic church in old Korean style
A dolmen site (UNESCO World Heritage)
A traditional market from the 1950s
Making rice wine using local specialties
We can even get a real view of North Korea — it’s so close that you can actually see people moving there.
This is a special experience you won’t get at the DMZ observatories.
The highlight is definitely the market.
It’s packed with locals, giving you a glimpse of how people live today — and how they lived back in the 1950s.
As a clean, farm-rich island, the area is also famous for its rice and other local produce.
If you’d like, we can even try making some ourselves!
Let’s explore this hidden local gem together and truly feel the spirit of Korea.
We will pick you up at your hotel :)
This is the best place in South Korea to observe North Korea. Large group tours can’t come here because of the narrow roads, so it stays quiet and authentic. Unlike the DMZ observatories where you can hardly see any movement, here you can actually see people farming, walking, and even smoking. This is the real observation point of North Korea.
This is the first Catholic church built in a traditional Korean architectural style. It still keeps its original appearance. While enjoying the peaceful view, we’ll share the story of how Catholicism spread — and suffered — in Korea.
In 1871, a battle took place here between Korea and the United States. It’s now a quiet historic site, but you can still feel the atmosphere of that time — the tension, the courage, and the reason why it happened.
This traditional market was opened by displaced people who fled from North Korea during the Korean War. They missed their hometown markets, so they recreated one here. Because it’s inside the Civilian Control Zone, it wasn’t modernized much — so it still keeps its authentic 1950s look and feel.
This dolmen dates back to around 1000 B.C. and is part of the UNESCO World Heritage sites. It may look simple, but it gives you a vivid sense of how people in the Bronze Age built tombs — and how much effort it required.
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For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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