14.2 Km 129 2021-03-29
24, Ewhayeodae 2ga-gil, Seodaemun-gu, Seoul
+82-2-6406-2172
It is a café with a comfortable, cozy atmosphere. This cafe is located in Seodaemun-gu, Seoul. The most famous menu is pancakes.
14.2 Km 396 2023-07-03
Baekbeom-ro 35, Mapo-gu, Seúl.
La Universidad de Sogang es una institución privada de Corea que fue fundada con base religiosa católica y jesuita. Las carreras profesionales presentan un currículum adaptado perfectamente a los estudiantes. En sus alrededores se encuentran la Universidad de Yonsei y la Universidad Femenina de Ehwa, y junto con ellas, esta es considerada como una de las casas de altos estudios más prestigiosas de Corea.
14.2 Km 8788 2016-10-06
531, Nambusunhwan-ro, Yangcheon-gu, Seoul, Korea
+82-2-2697-9999
Bulgogi is a common dish in South Korea, but Gwangyang bulgogi has a unique taste based on a special seasoning that is buried in tradition. The side dishes, not only the bulgogi, are very delicious.
*Best Korean Restaurant as designated by The Seoul Metropolitan Government
14.2 Km 59 2021-03-25
222, Dangsan-ro, Yeongdeungpo-gu, Seoul
+82-2-2069-1228
It is a place where you can enjoy Japanese cuisine and Japanese alcoholic beverages. This Japanese (cuisine) restaurant is located in Yeongdeungpo-gu, Seoul. The most famous menu is grilled skewers.
14.2 Km 79 2021-04-19
222, Dangsan-ro, Yeongdeungpo-gu, Seoul
+82-2-2068-7767
It is a bread dish topped with various vegetables and cheese. This Western dishes restaurant is located in Yeongdeungpo-gu, Seoul. The most famous menu is pasta with cream sauce.
14.2 Km 238 2021-03-25
222, Dangsan-ro, Yeongdeungpo-gu, Seoul
+82-2-2068-1127
It is a famous restaurant frequented by many office workers. This Korean dishes restaurant is located in Yeongdeungpo-gu, Seoul. The representative menu is sausage stew.
14.3 Km 3013 2024-01-24
Jahamunro 15-gil 18, Jongno-gu, Seúl.
14.3 Km 35022 2022-05-13
Inwangsan-ro 1-gil 29, Jongno-gu, Seúl
En el monte Inwangsan pueden encontrarse la zona de los rituales del rey Taejo y Muhakdaesa y la muralla fortificada construida para delimitar Seúl, que une el Túnel Sajik con Jahamun. Muchas personas disfrutan de la ruta de senderismo que comienza en el Túnel Sajik y avanza hacia el pico de la montaña, para después caminar al lado de la muralla y llegar a Buam-dong. Esta ruta de senderismo también está conectada con la carretera situada ante Cheong Wa Dae, por lo que los excursionistas pueden ver lugares históricos como el camino Palpan, el camino Hyoja, y el palacio Gyeongbokgung. La ruta de senderismo que transcurre por detrás del Parque Sajik se dirige a Hwanghakjeong, donde los arqueros de la dinastía Joseon demostraban su destreza. Hwanghakjeong estaba originalmente ubicado en el palacio Gyeongbokgung, pero fue trasladado a la montaña. Desde la cumbre puede disfrutarse de una vista panorámica de los alrededores, con el palacio Gyeongbokgung en el centro, que se extiende hasta los montes Naksan, Namsan y Baegaksan.
La ruta que bordea la muralla es popular entre montañistas que buscan disfrutar del bonito paisaje. Al seguir el sendero dentro de la muralla, aparecerán una serie de peldaños de piedra al pasar Changuimun. Tras subir estos peldaños, el sendero se bifurca hacia la parte exterior de la muralla. El sendero se alarga por 200 metros, hasta unas rocas que fueron usadas para construir castillos en tiempos de los reyes Taejo, Sejong y Sukjong. El oscuro musgo de estas rocas indica la larga historia de Seúl. El sendero también lleva al castillo Tangchundae, construido para fortalecer las defensas de la capital tras la invasión japonesa de 1592 y las incursiones manchúes de 1636.
El monte Inwangsan se erige hasta los 338 metros de altitud, cubriendo Honghe-dong, de Seodaemun-gu, y Muak-dong, Nusang-dong, Ogin-dong y Buam-dong de Jongno-gu. Las colosales formaciones rocosas y vistas de Seúl y de Cheong Wa Dae son algunos de los grandes encantos de esta montaña.
14.3 Km 2 2021-03-26
21-10, Jahamun-ro 11-gil, Jongno-gu, Seoul
Built in 1939, Dongchonchae was designated as Seoul Well Hanok by the Seoul Metropolitan City in 2016. In 2020, this hanok (traditional Korean house) received the Certificate of KOREA QUALITY from the Korea Tourism Organization in the Heritage Hanok field in recognition of its historicity and quality of services. Dongchonjae is located in the western side of Gyeongbokgung Palace, at Seochon. When one passes through its main gate, one sees the yard, with anchae (women's quarters), sarangchae (men's quarters), and byeolchae (detached quarters) surrounding the plot. Anchae has four rooms, daecheong (wood-floored main hall), a kitchen, and a restroom. One of the rooms is used for tea ceremonies as well. Outside of the sarangchae and byeolchae, which are the living spaces for the owners, visitors have free access to the numaru (raised open floor) and the yard. The anchae’s rooms “Bom” and “Yeoreum” can accommodate 2 to 3 adults each, while the rooms “Gaeul” (Tea Room) and “Gyeoul” are optimal for two. The building is rented out as a whole, so no more than one group may stay in the building at any given time. Standard occupancy is four persons, and eight is the maximum number. There are two restrooms, one within the anchae building, one out in the backyard.
Cooking is not allowed in the kitchen, but guests are free to bring in outside food. Experience programs on offer include nighttime exploration of Seoul City Wall, tea ceremony, folk songs, and rice cake making. Additional payment is only required for rice cake making. Guests may choose between two types of complimentary breakfast: Korean, which comes with rice, soup, and three side dishes; and Western, which comes with bread, salad, and coffee. There are a 100-in screen and mini projector for film watching in the yard or daecheong. Towels, toiletries, hair dryer, bottled water, traditional tea, and capsule coffee are included. The kitchen is equipped with kitchen utensils, a microwave, and a coffee pot, enough for instant foods. Guests also have access to refrigerator and washing machine
14.3 Km 0 2021-03-25
68-10, Jahamun-ro, Jongno-gu, Seoul
Haeunjae (下隱齋), meaning “hermit’s residence,” is a hanok (traditional Korean house) residence located in Seochon Hanok Village, near Gyeongbokgung Station on Seoul Subway Line 3. It is dedicated to the ideal of “movies and rest,” and takes after the characteristic form of modern hanok with a small courtyard. The entire house is rented out at once, with a queen bedroom, kitchen, movie room, and two restrooms. Up to 4 guests can reserve the house, with each additional guest above the standard of 2 having access to additional bedding.
The movie room is furnished with a Bose sound system, beam projector, and screen, along with a mobile foot bath. The kitchen is equipped with a refrigerator, hand drip coffee maker, toaster, electric kettle, and utensils. A 10% discount is available for guests staying for more than 2 nights on weekdays, and towel replacement and cleaning services are offered for guests staying for more than 3 nights.
The residence is located close to tourist sites like Tongin Market, Gyeongbokgung and Changdeokgung Palaces, and Samcheong-dong area.