Traveling to Seoul (South Korea) for the first time? You are in for a pleasant surprise as Seoul for first timers is an easy entry point to explore South Korea and an excellent place to base yourself.
From city transport to Seoul day trips like the DMZ, we’ve got you covered – and Seoul is relatively inexpensive especially if you plan your accommodation ahead of time.
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The South Korean food and shopping scene in Seoul is amazing and it is suitable for families, couples or solo travellers on their first trips to South Korea.
From pre-travel tips to South Korea (including booking a Seoul hotel) to getting to the city from Incheon Airport with a T-Money card, we’ll help you make the most of your first time in Seoul.
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South Korea checklist
We love using agoda.com, expedia.com and booking.com for researching and booking all our hotels, and Hostelworld for booking hostels.
For booking tours, transfers and SIM cards we recommend Get Your Guide, Viator, Trazy or Klook.
For booking rental cars visit Discover Cars. For private drivers and taxis, check out our Transfer guide >
Check out our South Korea travel booking resources >
All set for South Korea? Do one final check with our Seoul first timers guide and our South Korea packing list
Before you arrive in Seoul
Packing List / Travel Essentials
Planning and packing is the key to a successful South Korea trip.
From Korea’s changeable weather (pack layers – you’re welcome) to travel essentials like the correct plug adaptors, putting together a South Korea packing list is a must-do before you fly.
We’ve been lucky enough to visit South Korea almost 10 times over the years and we now have our packing down to a fine art form!
From gadgets and gizmos like Airfly to some small things you might not even consider, here is our South Korea packing list guide >
Pre-Travel Tips
If you are looking for helpful hints and tips from other travellers before your first trip to Seoul, be sure to join our South Korea Hallyu / South Korea Travel Tips Facebook group – it currently has around 80,000 members and is a free South Korea travel resource.
You can ask any questions about anything not covered here, plus every day, there are lots of posts from other like-minded travellers to South Korea. It is a great resource, and hopefully you might share your photos and experiences too, helping other future first time visitors to Seoul.
If you are a solo traveller to Seoul, we also do a monthly meet-up post where solo travellers can share their details and hopefully make some new South Korea travel buddies.
You might want to follow our Instagram account for South Korea, plus other Asia content.
You might like – 100+ best things to do in Seoul >
Korean eSIMs and SIM Cards
Make sure you get the right South Korean SIM or eSIM for your travels – they are surprisingly inexpensive but prices can vary greatly (particularly eSIMs).
You can easily reserve your SIM card in advance before you travel and collect at the airport, or you can download an eSIM before you travel so you can switch on data as soon as you land in Seoul.
Alternatively you can always consider a portable Wi-Fi router / egg should several of you want to share.
There are lots of eSIM brands and suppliers that have packages compatible in South Korea – the ones mentioned most frequently in our South Korea Facebook group are Airalo, Ubigi, Saily and MobiMatter. You can check out our guide to buying the right eSIM or SIM card for South Korea >
Book your hanbok photography
Seoul is a rich mix of old and new – and there is no better way to capture this than a Seoul hanbok photography session at an ancient palace or hidden alley with a local photographer.
Good hanbok photographers book out well in advance – we’ve teamed up with one of the most recommended Seoul photographers Nilo to offer you 10% off when you use our exclusive promo code “HALLYU” – read our guide to hanbok photography here using Nilo’s hanbok photography >
Or check out these hanbok rental and photography experiences – use our discount code CKTRAVELS to get up to 10% off (selected countries only).
Discover Seoul Pass
There are lots of things to do in Seoul, including multiple tourist attractions from family theme parks to historic Royal palaces – or you can get around Seoul in style aboard boat cruises and hop-on hop off bus tours. But what if you could pay one price to do them all?
The cost of visiting many tourist attractions and doing day-trips in Seoul can start to add up, especially if you are travelling in Seoul on a budget.
Thankfully there is a potential way to save money when visiting attractions in Seoul – the Discover Seoul Pass, available as a 24 hour*, 48 hour, 72 hour or 120 hour pass.
We recently purchased a pass online (a 24-hour one) and used it at five Seoul attractions (including Lotte World) and transport services – we rate it very highly.
Read our Discover Seoul Pass guide (including how to use the pass tactically) or book your Discover Seoul Pass now with Klook, so you can use the airport transport discounts as soon as you fly into South Korea.
PS If you are visiting Busan, there is a similar Visit Busan Pass which we’ve reviewed here >
Flights to Seoul Incheon International Airport & Seoul Gimpo Airport
Most flights into Seoul arrive into the larger Incheon Airport which is located about 60km away from downtown Seoul, but some arrive into Gimpo Airport which is located closer to the city (around 20km away).
The national airline for South Korea is Korean Air but many other airlines also fly into Seoul via Incheon Airport or Gimpo Airport.
South Korea Hallyu tip – if you are travelling to Seoul on a budget, you can sometimes find South Korea flights for almost half price if you are willing to do a stopover (instead of a direct flight).
For instance, on our most recent month-long trip to South Korea in May 2025, we paid £388* each for a RETURN flight to South Korea (Seoul) from London with China Southern Airlines *equivalent to $512 USD, $800 AUD or €460.
Should your stopover be over a certain length, they also include a free night in a Chinese hotel – see our Facebook post for our China Southern review >
Join our Facebook South Korea Travel Planning and Tips Group!
Need help with your itinerary or have any South Korea related questions? Head on over to our friendly and active Facebook group with over 110,000 members!
Click here to join our group >
Or if you just want to see more of our South Korea photos, follow our South Korea Facebook page >
South Korea Online e-Arrival Card
An online arrival card will need to be completed by most international visitors to South Korea – it is easy to fill in online before you arrive or at the airport itself before Immigration.
As of 24 February 2025, Korea introduced the e-Arrival card, allowing visitors to submit their entry information online in advance.
This is instead of the current paper arrival form system, which is to be phased out after December 2025.
You can submit the e-Arrival card upto 72 hours / 3 days before you arrive.
The link to the official Korea e-Arrival card can be found here >
On our last visit to Seoul in early 2025, we filled out paper forms at the desks just before immigration (this will not be possible after December 2025) – free Wi-Fi is available at the airport too.
PS we also needed to complete a mandatory Q Code / Health Declaration form at the airport too because we had flown via China. Many others won’t need to do the health form.
You might like – Our guide to the top South Korea K-Pop activities including Myeongdong K-Pop stores
Stopover in Seoul
If you have a layover at Seoul Incheon Airport, take advantage of the free Seoultour (half day) available to transit and transfer passengers.
There are several half day transit tours from Incheon Seoul Airport departing from 9am until 3pm – the 9am morning tours last 5 hours, whilst the afternoon departure tours at 3pm last 3 hours.
There are four tours to choose from (departing from T1 and T2) including Royal Palaces and the DMZ (Odusan Unification Observatory / Imjingak) but places are very limited. Check out this official Incheon Airport transit tours link or email transferinfodesk@gmail.com.
Alternatively if you have a few hours in Seoul you could choose to stay at one of these Incheon Airport hotels including Capsule Hotel ‘Darakhyu’ Terminal 1 or in Terminal 2.
Getting from Incheon Airport to Seoul City / Downtown
Incheon Airport is well served by public transport like the Airport Limousine buses, the AREX train to Seoul station or taxis and private transfers.
Most first time travellers to Seoul from overseas will likely arrive into Seoul Incheon International Airport.
There are several ways to get from Incheon Airport to Seoul city including taxi and bus.
However, the most common public transport to take from Incheon International Airport to various Seoul neighborhoods is the Airport Limousine bus or a taxi – if there are more than 3 of you travelling from the airport, a taxi will usually work out the best value.
For solo travellers of small groups / couples, the Seoul Airport Limousine bus is cheaper.
We’d highly recommend buying a T-Money card in advance via Klook or at the airport as it makes getting around Seoul and the rest of South Korea so simple. More on this shortly…
Seoul Airport Limousine Bus Guide
With regular services running around every 10 minutes or during peak periods to districts all over downtown Seoul, the Airport Limousine bus is the best way to start your trip to South Korea if you are flying into Incheon Airport and you are a small group or solo.
Cheaper than a taxi and likely more convenient than the AREX airport train (especially if you are staying in Seoul neighborhoods like Myeongdong or Gangnam), the Seoul Airport Limousine bus has comfortable reclining seats.
Better yet, it has ample luggage space and usually drops you off within a few steps of most major tourist hotels in Seoul.
There are 22 Seoul Airport Limousine bus routes operating between Incheon and the city as of early 2025, including drop offs at locations such as Myeongdong, Gangnam, City Hall and Dongdaemun.
A one way bus from Incheon Airport costs 17,000 Won or 18,000 Won* per adult one way as of April 2025 (and 12,000 Won for children).
You can pay with a T-Money card, cash or most credit and debit cards. Please note you CANNOT use the Seoul Climate Card.
From prices to service times, here is our step-by-step guide to using the Seoul Airport Limousine buses with photos >
AREX Incheon Airport Express Train
If you are staying near to Seoul Station, another option to consider is the AREX Incheon Airport Express Train which takes just over 40 minutes from Incheon Airport to Seoul city.
You can travel directly between Incheon Airport and Seoul Station in just 43 minutes, with departures every 20 to 40 minutes!
As of summer 2025, the Express Train, which is non-stop to Seoul Station, costs 9,500 Won. The All Stop Train, which stops at multiple stations, costs between 4,150 to 4,750 Won.
From Seoul Station, you can jump on the MRT / Metro or take a taxi / bus to your hotel.
Book your discounted AREX Incheon Airport Express Train Ticket with Klook >
South Korea / Seoul Transport cards
There are several types of transport cards you can use in Seoul including the T-Money card which can be used on public transport across the whole of South Korea.
Public transport in Seoul is simple to use, but it is even easier (and sometimes cheaper) with a T-money card (or the Seoul Climate Card).
T-money cards are top-up payment and transit cards that you can use on public transport and in taxis, as well as convenience stores, telephone booths and many electronic storage lockers.
In Korea, T-money cards are widely used plus there are several other transport card options including the new Seoul Climate Card, Wow Pass and Korea Tour Car.
The main difference between the T-Money card and Climate Card is that the T-Money card can be used anywhere in South Korea whilst the Climate Card can only be used in Seoul for unlimited travel on some transport routes.
Here is our guide to all the different Seoul transport passes >
Buy your T-Money card in advance with Klook or the Wow Pass in advance.
Getting around Seoul
Seoul has one of the best transport infrastructures in the world and the use of the Seoul Metro and public buses is very common (you can use T-Money on both of these).
Both the bus network and Subway / Metro network in Seoul is efficient and inexpensive. If possible, we’d recommend getting a Seoul hotel within walking distance of a Metro / MRT station so you have easy access to other parts of the city.
Uber or local taxis like Kakao T / Kride are also very safe and inexpensive in and across South Korea.
This also allows you to consider day trips from Seoul like Eunpyeong Hanok Village or exploring Incheon.
If you are planning to travel outside of Seoul, make sure you take advantage of the Korail Pass which offers unlimited access to all South Korean trains, including the high-speed KTX.
You can buy a Korail unlimited train pass for 3 or 5 consecutive days, or 2 or 4 flexible days within a 10-day travel period. Find out more about the Korail pass here >
South Korea Travel Apps
We’ve written a whole guide on the 30+ Korea travel apps we’d recommend you download before your arrival.
This is one of the most commonly asked questions in our Facebook group and and the best ones include:
Seoul Subway Official app
To see which is the quickest and best route for you – this is the best Seoul app for planning your journeys and day trips from Seoul.
Naver Maps
The best map app to use in South Korea, Naver is your one stop map and transport app to use and download.
KorailTalk
The official booking app for Korean railways (Korail) available in several languages including English, Japanese and Chinese.
Translate Apps
The best two translate apps for Korea are Papago (Naver) or Google Translate
Taxi Apps
There are many Korean taxi apps including Kakao T, Uber, K.ride (foreigner friendly taxi app) and TADA. Tip – We use Uber a lot in Seoul for convenience as we already have the app.
Tour and Hotel Apps
Book your South Korea tours and day-trips via the Trazy app or Klook app, or Hotels via Agoda.
These are all the Korea travel apps we recommend >
Emergency Alerts
So we’ve discussed apps and SIM cards but there is one other phone quirk to be aware of – don’t be surprised when your phone suddenly blares with a loud alert noise!
South Korea has one of the world’s most advanced emergency alert systems. These phone notifications from the Korean government can pop up at any time and they’re often loud enough to startle you! And they happen automatically unless you disable them in your phone settings!
Examples of alerts weather warnings, local emergencies, missing people and public transport strikes
If you don’t read Korean, they can look a bit overwhelming, but you can take a screenshot of the message and use one of the translation apps from the previous section.
You might like – South Korea 7 Day Itinerary – Seoul, Gyeongju & Busan >
South Korea weather / best time of the year to visit Seoul
Seoul weather can be quite changeable and this is one of the most frequently asked questions in our South Korea Travel Tips and Planning Facebook group.
Seoul in the summer months can be crazy hot and humid (up to 40c) so you may want to avoid that time of year if you prefer cooler temperatures.
Many consider the best time of the year to visit Seoul to be spring (April through June – you can also enjoy cherry blossom in April) and Autumn (September through November).
We spent Christmas in Seoul and January in Seoul and it was VERY cold with minus temperatures and snow.
The wettest month in Seoul is usually July – June to September is South Korea’s monsoon season.
If the weather changes whilst in South Korea and you haven’t packed appropriately, we’d recommend a trip to Daiso, Korea’s affordable household goods store (originally from Japan).
Daiso is huge in South Korea – there are over 1,100 stores all over South Korea including the 12 storey one in Myeongdong, and a several storey Daiso in Hongdae. And yes, in addition to super cheap gloves, scarves and ear muffs, you can buy rain jackets and umbrellas!
You might like – Our guides to Seoul at night or Seoul with kids
Seoul Neighborhoods
Which Seoul neighborhood or area should you stay in when visiting South Korea?
With late night entertainment centers like Myeongdong and Hongdae, historic districts like Insadong and Ikseong-dong hanok village plus luxury shopping and K-beauty salons in Gangnam, there are many Seoul districts to choose from.
We would recommend one of the following Seoul neighborhoods:
| Myeongdong | Perfect area for first time visitors to Seoul with a central location, excellent transport links, multiple affordable hotels, malls, good late night shopping and lots of restaurants/street food. |
| Hongdae | Student neighbourhood that is popular with youngsters who are lovers of late night partying and Karaoke. Plus many cheap chicken and beer restaurants, K-Pop street performers and trendy shopping. |
| Insadong | Popular laid back historic area with lots of culture, museums, crafts, traditional Korean tea houses, restaurants and souvenir shopping. Also excellent transport links. |
| Jamsil | Quiet family friendly neighbourhood with many child friendly attractions, outdoor activities and good shopping. |
| Gangnam | Upmarket fashionable neighbourhood in Seoul with excellent nightlife, malls and designer shopping. |
| Ikseong-dong | Located a short walk from Insadong, this cute neighbourhood is popular with youngsters and is packed with historical buildings that have been converted into Instagrammable cafes and restaurants. |
| Dongdaemun | Centrally located neighbourhood with good transport links. Close to many 24-hour budget malls and markets, and is a good spot to try traditional street foods. |
| Euljiro | Also known as ‘Hipjiro, this trendy Seoul neighborhood is within walking distance of Myeongdong, has cheaper hotels and loads of cool bars and the famous Nogari Alley. |
| Seongsu-dong | Hipster neighbourhood popular with youngsters that has many restaurants, cafes, craft beer bars and boutique shops. |
| Itaewon | Multicultural neighbourhood with a buzzing nightlife scene, karaoke and many international and Korean BBQ restaurants. |
| Hannam-dong | Next door to Itaewon, a hipster hang-out packed with cool cafes, bohemian boutiques and an array of artistic attractions. |
| Eunpyeong | Fancy a change from the city? If you’ve ever dream of staying in a hanok with mountain views, Eunpyeong Hanok Village is a fairytale vacation stay. |
For first time travellers to Seoul, Myeongdong hotels are usually the most popular as the area has great transport links, lots of activities (including Myeongdong night market) plus lots of shopping, restaurants and bars. Some people say it is a tourist trap but we disagree as it is a good place to get to grips with South Korea with everything on your doorstep.
We also like Euljiro as it is within walking distance of Myeongdong, but has more affordable accommodation and lots of cool places and craft beer bars.
Insadong is a popular place to stay for a slightly more laid-back but still central location whilst Gangnam and Hongdae are both quite spread out but the epicenter of entertainment, shopping and fantastic nights out.
Seoul hotels and recommended accommodation
Some of our recommended Seoul hotels would be:
Budget ($)
Hotel 8 Hours
Budget hotel is located a 5 minute walk from Myeongdong subway City Hall station exit. Rooms are compact but modern and hotel facilities include TV, refrigerator, shower booth, hairdryer and free toiletries. Check out prices and availability on booking.com / agoda.com / expedia.com / trip.com
Budget ($)
Upflo Hostel
Budget accommodation with 19 individually decorated guest rooms – each with flat-screen televisions and a private bathroom. Facilities include a rooftop terrace and garden, shared lounge, kitchen and WIFI. Check out prices and availability on booking.com / agoda.com / expedia.com / trip.com
Mid-range ($$)
Nine Tree Premier Hotel Insadong
Popular hotel located along Insadong-gil – a 5-minute walk from the nearest metro station. Facilities include a restaurant, rooftop bar, fitness room, lounge and laundry. Check out prices and availability on booking.com / agoda.com / expedia.com / trip.com
Luxury ($$$)
L7 Myeongdong by LOTTE
This trendy 4-star hotel is located right by Myeongdong subway station and within a few minutes of the shopping areas. Facilities include a rooftop bar which has views of the city and Mount Namsan. Check out prices and availability on booking.com / agoda.com / expedia.com / trip.com
Luxury ($$$)
Mercure Ambassador Seoul Hongdae
Stylish 4-star hotel with smart TVs and bluetooth speakers within a short walking distance to the main Hongdae attractions. Facilities include a terrace, garden, fitness centre and bar. Some rooms have a balcony with river views. Check out prices and availability on booking.com / agoda.com / expedia.com / trip.com
Luxury ($$$)
Orakai Insadong Suites
Luxurious and spacious self-catering apartments with a kitchenette, flat-screen TVs and washer/dryers. Hotel facilities include an indoor swimming pool, fitness centre and sauna. Check out prices and availability on booking.com / agoda.com / expedia.com / trip.com
You might like – Our guide to weird and wonderful Seoul attractions >
Currency / ATMs / Overseas Cards
The currency of South Korea is the Korean Won (₩;) sometimes referred to as KRW or won for short.
There are lots of Korean based banks (Hana, KB, Woori etc etc) and overseas banks (such as Citibank and HSBC) with ATMs all over Seoul.
On our very first trip many moons ago, we found it hard to take out money but discovered the Hana Bank (and some other ‘global ‘ ATMs seem to work for us).
When using ATMs, it is usually cheaper to take out money from your account in the local KRW currency rate, to avoid additional fees. Convenience stores like 7-Eleven / CU and Seoul shopping malls also have ATMs.
Although many restaurants, businesses and convenience stores accept debit and credit cards it is important to carry cash as well as some proprietors (especially South Korea market stalls like Gwangjang Market or Kalguksu Alley) only accept cash.
We also found on occasion our UK debit card wouldn’t work in some stores so always remember to take a mixture of cards AND cash when in South Korea.
KakaoPay and Naver Pay are another way to link your phone / payment card to make cashless transactions in South Korea.
Check out all our other destination hubs including Jeju, Busan, Jeonju, Gyeongju and Suncheon
Tipping in South Korea
There isn’t really a tipping culture in South Korea / Seoul although some restaurants may add a small service charge in tourist areas (but are usually very upfront about it).
Tour guides in South Korea often accept tips or gifts if offered but it isn’t expected (but likely appreciated). If we’ve been on a long day tour and the guide has been excellent, we often generally offer a tip – this seems to be a common place on Jeju in particular.
You might like – Our guides to Seoul’s best craft beer bars or Korean soju
Seoul itineraries
If you are a first time visitor to South Korea, we would recommend spending at least a few days in Seoul as there is so much to see and do (and eat) in the city itself, plus interesting nearby Seoul day trips like the DMZ, Nami Island and the Garden of Morning Calm.
We have a 3 day Seoul itinerary which features day-time activities like the Royal Palaces, hanok villages and a spot of shopping.
It also includes a few day trip options from Seoul ideas plus suggest some sublime Seoul at night activities like baseball or beer and chicken in Hongdae.
At a glance, some of the most popular things to do in Seoul include Bukchon Hanok Village, Gwangjang Market, Myeongdong – or try some trendy spots like Seongsu-dong, Hannam-dong and our latest discovery, Sindang.
We are also partial to visit Namsan Park and Tower, walking up from downtown Seoul via the Namsan Trail.
Check out our 100+ best things to do in Seoul article >
If you want to start in Seoul and see the best of what South Korea has to offer, check out our 7 day South Korea itinerary (coming soon).
Seoul food
You will never go hungry in Seoul as there is so much superb South Korea street food (and international foods if you tire of bibimbap or ‘chimaek’ – beer and fried chicken).
For cheap eats in the evening, head to night markets or try fun dining places like Nogari Alley in Euljiro, Kyoja in Myeongdong or Kalguksu Alley at Namdaemun Market (the latter is open until around 8pm).
If you are on a tight budget, you can also grab cheap snacks from convenience stores like 7-Eleven or CU. We also quite like the very cheap Korean pub chain Grandma’s beer which has hundreds of bars all over Korea and serves inexpensive ice-cold beer and good value bar snacks.
Isaac Toast is also a popular chain for inexpensive toasties and favoured by students.
Shopping in Seoul
Where to shop in Seoul? Seoul is shopping heaven, from high end fashion to cutesy cartoon character stores – South Korea’s capital city Seoul is packed full of big malls, many of which have quirky interiors (plus incredible food halls to ‘reward’ yourself afterwards in).
From the sublime stylings of Starfield COEX mall in Gangnam to the high-end Hyundai Seoul (Seoul’s newest and most beautiful shopping centre), here is our guide to the best shopping malls in Seoul >
Seoul evening activities
All set for South Korea? Seoul at night comes alive with many things to do – from the bright neon lights to night market street-food bites, Seoul is a sprawling, world-class city and one of South Korea’s best places to explore in the evening.
If your traveller tastes are gastronomic or curious, cultural or sporty, we have some Seoul at night evening activities and sundown suggestions for you. You can even catch a movie on the world’s largest cinema screen or see a baseball game for less than $10 USD / £8.
Get the best out of Seoul at night with our guide to night-time Seoul activities >
Love craft beer? Check out our guide to our favourite brewery bars and craft beer pubs in Seoul >
Seoul With Children
Planning a trip to Seoul with kids? Seoul is a safe, family friendly city in South Korea with lots of children’s museum, colourful attractions, cute character stores and fun things to do.
From top theme parks to real-life underwater mermaids, the world’s largest cinema screen to fantastic flavored ice-creams, there is something to suit all tastes when visiting Seoul with kids.
And Seoul doesn’t have to be expensive for families – many child friendly and kids attractions are free or inexpensive like butterfly farms or HiKR Ground.
Here is our guide to the best things to do with kids in Seoul >
Seoul K Pop Activities
Seoul is K-Pop’s capital and full of ‘Hally-u’ highlights. Korean popular music has gone global, with K-Pop groups now worldwide stars – from BTS to Blackpink, Seventeen to Stray Kids, there are dozens of K-Pop groups to enjoy and lots of Seoul K-Pop activities and tours.
Better still, if you are visiting South Korea soon, there are lots of K-Pop activities to do, from K-Pop tours to various K-Pop music stores in Myeongdong. You can even eat in Yoojung Sikdang, the BTS cafe in Gangnam where the BTS boys used to dine before they made it big.
There are also regular K-Pop concerts in Seoul, many of which are heavily discounted for tourists with special travel packages. From K-Pop selfie spots to Psy’s Gangnam Style sculpture, here is our ultimate guide to Seoul K-Pop activities and Seoul K-Pop shops >
K-Beauty Treatments in Seoul
K-Beauty is big business and now one of Korea’s biggest exports – latest reports indicate that for the first time, exports of Korean beauty products were in excess of $10 Billion USD last year.
Not surprisingly, one of the most asked questions in our South Korea Travel Planning Facebook group is which salons should they go to and which are the best products to buy in stores like Olive Young or InnisFree.
So from colour analysis to booking apps, skin tests to scalp treatments, here is our guide to the best Seoul / South Korean K-Beauty treatments and Korean beauty experiences >
Other Seoul articles you might like
- Our Starbucks Korea hub including Seoul’s most beautiful Starbucks in the mountains and the floating Starbucks >
- Going to a K-League soccer game in Seoul >
- Seoul Outdoor Library (seasonal) >
- Our 2025 Seoul at Christmas guide >
- Hechi – the Seoul Tourism mascot >
- HBAF stores in Seoul >
- Wappen House DIY gift stores in Seoul >
- Abebe Bakery in Seoul >
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