Experience Seoul Like Locals in Small Group

Overview

Available languages

English

Mobile ticket

Discover the best of Seoul in just one day with this small-group tour, designed for travelers who want to visit the city's most iconic landmarks efficiently and affordably. Start your journey at Jogyesa Temple, a serene Buddhist site, before stepping into history at Gyeongbokgung Palace and learning about Korean heritage at the National Folk Museum. Pass by the Blue House, explore the charming streets of Insadong, and admire the beauty of Changdeokgung Palace, a UNESCO-listed gem. End your adventure at the lively Namdaemun Market, where you can shop and sample delicious street food.

Enjoy the benefits of a small-group experience—more interaction with your guide, faster access to sites, and a relaxed, friendly atmosphere. Unlike large bus tours, this intimate setting ensures less waiting, more exploring, and a great value for your money. If you want to experience Seoul’s highlights without the hassle, this tour is the perfect choice. Book now and make the most of your time in the city!

Additional Info

Wheelchair accessible

Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller

Public transportation options are available nearby

Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap

Transportation options are wheelchair accessible

All areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible

Suitable for all physical fitness levels

Cancellation Policy

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.

What‘s Included

All Fees and Taxes

Air-conditioned vehicle

Lunch

Snacks

Personal Expense

What To Expect

Gwanghwamun Square

Pass by the famous Landmarks (City hall, Cheonggyecheon Stream and Gwanghwamun Square)

Admission Not Applicable

Jogyesa Temple

As the main temple as well as the district head temple of the Jogye order in Seoul, Jogyesa Temple is the center of Korean Buddhism. The temple was built in the late 14th century during the Goryeo period but was completely destroyed in a fire. It was rebuilt under the name of Gakwangsa Temple in 1910 with the effort of many respectful monks, namely Han Yong-un and Lee Hee-gwang. The temple was given a role as the head temple of Korea’s Buddhism and renamed to Tegosa Temple in 1936. In 1954, a purification drive took place to eliminate Japanese influence and revive traditional Buddhism, which established the present day Jogyesa Temple as a result.

30 minutes • Admission Not Applicable

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