Kid o Korea

Located in Yongin near Seoul, Everland is South Korea’s largest theme park and one of the country’s top tourist attractions. It features thrilling roller coasters, themed zones, animal safaris, seasonal festivals, parades, gardens, and family-friendly attractions. The park first opened in 1976 and is operated by Samsung.
Main Highlights
T-Express – One of the world’s steepest wooden roller coasters.
Safari World & Lost Valley – Ride through animal habitats featuring lions, bears, giraffes, elephants, and more.
Zootopia – Famous panda exhibits and family attractions.
European Adventure Zone – Castle-style scenery and thrill rides.
Night Parades & Fireworks – Spectacular illuminated evening performances.
Seasonal Festivals – Tulip Festival, Halloween, Christmas Fantasy, and Winter Wishes events.

Alive Museum and Dynamic Maze are two highly interactive indoor attractions located together in the basement of the Deokhung Building in Insa-dong, Seoul. Combined, they offer a mix of optical illusion photo zones and physical obstacle course challenges.

Nanta Show in Seoul is one of Korea’s most iconic non-verbal performances—a high-energy blend of comedy, acrobatics, music, and culinary chaos. Set in a kitchen, the show features chefs frantically preparing a wedding banquet, using kitchen utensils as percussion instruments to create a rhythmic spectacle. No Korean language skills needed—it's universally entertaining! Watch the talented troupe perform songs from traditional folk pieces to modern numbers.

Changdeokgung is one of the most beautiful and historically significant royal palaces in South Korea. Constructed in 1405 during the Joseon Dynasty, it later became the principal royal residence for nearly 250 years after other palaces were damaged during invasions. Unlike many traditional palaces built in strict symmetry, Changdeokgung was carefully designed to blend naturally with the surrounding hills, forests, and landscape. Because of its exceptional architectural and cultural value, it was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997.
Why Changdeokgung is Special
• Regarded as the best-preserved royal palace from the Joseon Dynasty in Seoul
• Celebrated for its perfect harmony with nature and mountainous surroundings
• Home to the famous Secret Garden, also known as Huwon or Biwon
• Considered one of Korea’s most picturesque and photogenic historical sites
• Historically linked with nearby Changgyeonggung as part of the “East Palace” complex
Main Attractions Inside the Palace
Donhwamun Gate
The magnificent main entrance gate of the palace, originally built in the early 15th century. It remains one of the oldest surviving palace gates in Korea.
Injeongjeon Hall
The grand throne hall where kings conducted official ceremonies, royal meetings, and important state affairs.
Seonjeongjeon Hall
The king’s administrative office where daily government duties and political discussions were carried out.
Huijeongdang & Daejojeon
Royal residential quarters traditionally used by the king and queen.
Secret Garden (Huwon / Biwon)
The palace’s most celebrated area, this vast rear garden was once reserved exclusively for the royal family. The garden features:
• Elegant lotus ponds
• Traditional Korean pavilions
• Ancient trees and landscaped greenery
• Peaceful forest walking trails
• Historic study halls and resting areas
Today, the Secret Garden is considered the highlight of Changdeokgung and one of the finest examples of traditional Korean garden design.

Insadong is one of the few places in Seoul where traditional Korean culture can still be felt in everyday life. The streets are filled with small art galleries, handmade craft shops, tea houses, and local street food, creating an atmosphere that feels warm, creative, and deeply connected to Korea’s heritage. Walking through Insadong feels different from the fast-moving modern parts of Seoul. Instead of towering buildings and crowded business streets, visitors find narrow lanes filled with the scent of traditional tea, the sound of music from local performers, and colourful displays of Korean artwork and souvenirs. Every corner seems to carry a small piece of Korean history and artistic spirit.
What makes Insadong special is the way it blends old traditions with modern energy. Young artists, travellers, local families, and elderly shop owners all share the same streets, giving the area a lively but comfortable feeling. For many visitors, Insadong is not just a shopping district — it is a place to slowly experience the cultural heart of Seoul and enjoy the charm of old Korea in a modern city.

Cheonggyecheon is an 11 km elevated urban stream and greenway running through the heart of downtown Seoul, restored in 2005 after being covered by concrete highways for decades. The restoration is celebrated as one of the world's great urban renewal projects. The stream corridor passes under 22 bridges and transforms into an outdoor gallery during the Seoul Lantern Festival (November). Nearby Gwangjang Market, established in 1905, is one of Korea's oldest markets.

Gyeonghuigung (Palace of Serene Harmony) is a restored Joseon royal palace with the Sungjeongjeon throne hall and Heunghwamun gate. The adjacent Seoul Museum of History traces the city's development from prehistoric times to the present. Deoksugung Palace nearby is notable for its mix of traditional Korean and Western-style architecture and the famous Stone Wall Road (Deoksugung Dol-dam-gil) walk around its perimeter — said by Seoul legend to guarantee a romantic breakup for couples who walk it together.