Gyeongbokgung and Chandeokgung palaces (walking)
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Gyungbokgung Palace
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.
Samchong-dong/Bukchon
Winding lanes, wooden hanoks, hidden cafés — this is where time slows down.
Samcheong-dong charms with its hills and galleries, while Bukchon preserves the everyday beauty of Joseon-era homes.
Together, they offer a quiet, romantic escape — a walk through history lined with soft light and gentle stories.
Ikseondong
Once there was a small Nudongun palace here, a royal estate, so to speak. In the 1920s (the period of Japanese colonization of Korea), the population of Gyeongsong (Seoul) was growing rapidly, and this place was being built up densely with hanoks (Korean houses with a tiled roof). Now it is one of the oldest neighborhoods in the capital of Korea, populated with traditional houses.
Now Iksondon is experiencing a rebirth: it has become a fashionable area of cafes and restaurants, both Korean and European. In some of them, prices a quite expensive; in others, they are quite democratic.