Private Tour
Available languages
9 hours
Mobile ticket
Spend a full day exploring Korea’s history, culture, and art.
We start at the DMZ (Demilitarized Zone), a world-famous site where you can learn about Korea’s past and the delicate balance of peace. After the visit, enjoy a relaxing lunch nearby.
Next, we visit the Mimesis Art Museum, housed in a striking building designed by the renowned architect Alvaro Siza. The museum blends imagination and creativity, offering a fresh perspective on Korean contemporary art.
This tour gives you a unique blend of history, local life, and contemporary art – all in one full-day experience.
Not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries
Not recommended for pregnant travelers
Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
Suitable for all physical fitness levels
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Private transportation
Bottled water
Korean Pork BBQ with some traditional Korean drinks and mineral water.
All Fees and Taxes
Travel Insurance and personal expenses
Select a pickup point
Imjingak Pyeonghoa-Nuri Park
Imjingak park is in a special area between North Korea and South Korea. It's for remembering the 10 million South Koreans who couldn't be with their families when the two countries were split. The park has statues and other things to see. It's next to the Imjin River, and it's as far north as South Koreans can go without restrictions. There's a tall building with three floors where you can see the river and even look into North Korea. The Freedom Bridge used to be a train bridge where soldiers were traded between North and South Korea. Mangbaedan Alter is a place where people from the North visit to remember their families. They bow towards their hometowns on special days. The park also has a wall with ribbons, shops where you can buy souvenirs, and a restaurant.
The Third Tunnel
The Third Tunnel is one of four tunnels found in the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) between North Korea and South Korea. It's more than 70 meters underground and 265 meters long. Many people visit it when they tour the DMZ. North Korea made this tunnel in the 1970s, but they denied it existed when South Korea found out. They first said it was a coal mine, but later it was revealed they built it to attack Seoul without warning. South Korea took control of the tunnel and blocked it off with concrete barriers. Nowadays, the Third Tunnel is a place tourists can visit. There's even a gift shop nearby. But it's still guarded, and you can't take photos inside. The tunnel is dark, narrow, and steep to walk through.
Pickup included
1 review
Total reviews and rating from Viator & Tripadvisor
Camper31301023088,
Jul 7, 2024
- Review from Tripadvisor
Amazing tour of the DMZ. It was our first family trip to the DMZ and it was very interesting to see the view to North Korea. We especially liked the tunnel tour. Our guide was very informative about the history and about what to see. We would definitely use Seoul jolly tours again for our next visit to such a wonderful and amazing city.

Operated by Seoul Jolly Tour