Explore the rich tapestry of Korean history at Gyeongbokgung Palace, where a knowledgeable guide reveals captivating tales of the Joseon dynasty. Wander through the majestic palace grounds, absorbing the legacy of kings and queens. Following the tour, immerse yourself in a hands-on cultural workshop, crafting Dasik, a delightful Korean tea cookie made with natural ingredients. Conclude your day with a serene tea time, enjoying your handmade treats and taking home a unique souvenir that captures the essence of Korean culture.
Exit 4, Gyeongbokgung Station (Line 3) If you come out of exit 4, you will see a store called 153 Gupo Noodles, and you will meet in front of it.
Gyeongbokgung admission ticket Palace guide tour begins[KOR/CHN/JPN] *You'll hear history and explanations from every place
Gwanghwamun Gate. The main gate of Gyeongbokgung, symbolizing “the king’s great virtue illuminating the nation.”
The second inner gate and stone bridge leading to the main courtyard. The second inner gate and stone bridge leading to the main courtyard.
Geunjeongmun Gate. The final gate before entering the courtyard of Geunjeongjeon Hall.
Geunjeongjeon Hall (勤政殿) The throne hall where royal ceremonies and receptions for foreign envoys were held.
Sajeongjeon Hall (思政殿) The king’s main office for daily state affairs and scholarly discussions.
Gangnyeongjeon & Gyotaejeon The living quarters of the king (Gangnyeongjeon) and queen (Gyotaejeon).
Jagyeongjeon Hall (慈庆殿) Built for King Gojong’s adoptive mother, famous for its decorative chimneys.
Gyeonghoeru Pavilion (庆会楼) A two-story pavilion on a pond used for royal banquets and national events.
Hyangwonjeong Pavilion (香远亭) A hexagonal pavilion set on an island in a pond, reached by the picturesque Chwihyang Bridge.
National Palace Museum of Korea Located at the southwest corner of the palace, showcasing Joseon royal artifacts—admission is free. *We don't enter our museum, we only hear explanations about the museum outside the museum.
After completing the Gyeongbokgung Palace tour, we will go to the cooking studio where we will hold a Dasik workshop (It takes about 15 minutes on foot)
We arrive at a cooking studio near Gyeongbokgung Station. Tea time(We rest for about 30 minutes while drinking traditional Korean tea and listen to the explanation of dasik.) Dasik workshop(approximately one hour) Take time to take pictures. (approximately 10 minutes)
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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