4.0Km 2025-07-18
7, Saemunanro 5ga-gil, Jongno-gu, Seoul
4.0Km 2025-07-18
7, Saemunan-ro, 5ga-gil, Jongno-gu, Seoul
A shabu-shabu specialty restaurant located in Gwanghwamun Gate, Seoul. A store with rooms. The most famous menu is shabu-shabu.
4.0Km 2025-06-09
Eulji-ro Jiha 12, Jung-gu, Seúl
02-6965-0055
4.0Km 2022-12-14
Sejong-daero 110, Jung-gu, Seúl.
+82-2-2133-0300
La Biblioteca de Seúl ofrece una amplia variedad de documentos, desde materiales relacionados con la historia, la cultura, el urbanismo, el transporte, el medio ambiente, todo tipos de documentos sobre viajes, hasta informes extranjeros, documentos de investigación, materiales visuales e información electrónica.
4.0Km 2025-08-11
11-1, Pirundae-ro 3-gil, Jongno-gu, Seoul
This hanok (traditional Korean house) is located in Seochon Village near Gyeongbokgung Palace. It is a modern C-shaped hanok centered around the inner courtyard, which is the first thing that the guests see after entering through the gate. While it is not expansive, white pebbles and a foot bath make this hanok a unique one. One can enjoy a foot bath while sitting on the porch.
The bedroom, which is located beyond the living room, is furnished with a queen-sized bed. Opening the screen doors brings one to the view of the kitchen area beyond the inner courtyard. A large table, plush sofa, and a small bookcase make the space ideal for books and discussions. Climbing the wooden ladder to the side of the kitchen brings one to the attic, which also doubles as a Korean-style room with a skylight. The kitchen is furnished with a refrigerator, microwave oven, gas stove, electric kettle, toaster, pots, utensils, wine glasses, and bottled water. There is a restroom with a bathtub. The standard occupancy of the house is 4 people.
4.0Km 2025-04-18
Okin-dong 185-3, Jongno-gu, Seúl
4.0Km 2025-04-11
92-1, Yangpyeong-ro, Yeongdeungpo-gu, Seoul
4.0Km 2025-05-27
Chebu-dong 194-2, Jongno-gu, Seúl
4.0Km 2024-11-26
Sogong-ro 63, Jung-gu, Seúl.
4.0Km 2021-07-30
Sogong-ro 112, Jung-gu, Seúl
El Altar Hwangudan es uno de los altares donde se realizaban rituales sagrados. Los primeros se hicieron durante la dinastía Goryeo, a cargo del rey Seongjong, en el primer mes de 983 (2º año de su reinado), pero su realización se vio interrumpida en diversos períodos hasta que en 1456, ya en la dinastía Joseon, se retomaron estas prácticas. El Altar Hwangudan empezó a tener rituales 1457, pero en 1464 se abolieron nuevamente hasta 1897.