Сеул 4 ночи-Мучжу 3 ночи; без катания + авиа

A blend of nature and urban design, this stream winds through downtown Seoul — though entirely man-made today.
Once a natural river, it was buried after the Korean War and revived in 2005 as a tranquil walkway.
Fountains, illuminated bridges, and the Palgakdam weir make it one of the city’s most beloved evening spots.

In the heart of Seoul stands Jogyesa — the head temple of Korea’s largest Buddhist order.
Small in scale but rich in atmosphere, it changes with the seasons: lotus lanterns in spring, bright chrysanthemums in fall, and peaceful stillness in winter.
No matter the time of year, it’s a place of quiet reflection.

N-Tower isn’t just an observation deck — it’s a true symbol of Seoul. From the top, the city stretches out beneath you: by day, you can spot Myeongdong and Gangnam; by night, the traffic lights weave a glowing web across the capital.

At the summit, you’ll find "couples’ benches," trees covered in love locks, a multimedia light show projected onto the tower itself — and yes, even a restroom with a panoramic view.

Cars aren’t allowed up the mountain — but we won’t need one. The funicular ride alone feels like a journey into another world.

The main palace of the Joseon dynasty — rebuilt more than once, but never lost its grandeur.

Its perfect symmetry, royal guard ceremony, and the chance to wear a hanbok turn your visit into a journey through time.