
▲ There is more than one way to explore Namsan Mountain Park. You can take the Namsan Cable Car to the summit and then walk down, or climb up the steps to the top and take the cable car down. Alternatively, you can reach the summit directly by taking the circular bus. Of course, if you're physically fit and have plenty of time, you can also hike up and walk back down. For most visitors, the popular choice is to purchase a one-way cable car ticket for the ascent and enjoy a scenic hike down.

▲ Cheonggyecheon, Seoul is an artificial canal running north-south through Seoul. In recent years, it has been transformed into a picturesque stream, forming a popular tourist area alongside attractions like Gwanghwamun, City Hall, Jongno, and Dongdaemun. It serves as a relaxing spot for both Seoul residents and visitors. Additionally, this location has become a filming site for many Korean dramas.

▲ The Blue House, located north of Gyeongbokgung Palace, was the official residence of the South Korean president. Backed by Bugaksan Mountain and facing the Han River to the south, it features a typical Korean "eight-character" architectural style. It used 150,000 Korean blue tiles, each over 100 years old, and appears blue from a distance, hence its name.

▲ Heunginjimun Gate (Dongdaemun) is a historic gate located in Jongno-gu, Seoul, the capital of South Korea. Built in 1396, it has over 600 years of history. Although the gate has undergone multiple reconstructions, its original form has been preserved to this day. While the gate is now closed to traffic, its popular name "Dongdaemun" remains widely recognized, attracting numerous visitors who come to take photos as souvenirs.










