This exhibition showcases approximately 400 pieces of Korean ceramics, pieces of calligraphy and painting, and Buddhist artworks from the 15th–16th century, from June 10 to August 31.

A new riverside cultural hub opened on June 16 along Uicheon in Seoul’s Gangbuk District, offering scenic views of Bukhansan Mountain and transforming a once-utilitarian space into a year-round destination for relaxation and recreation.

Seoul isn’t just home to millions of people, it’s also home to many mountains both large and small. Everywhere you look, the skyline of Seoul’s tall buildings is backed by undulating mountain ridges.

The Seoul Summer Vibe festival returns to Nodeul Island on June 13 and 14, kicking off the season with two days of music, dance, art, and eco-friendly experiences.

From June 13 to 15, the Seoul Arisu Office will host a special Arisu Pop-Up event at the Botanic House in Hyundai Department Store Mokdong, offering an interactive and refreshing experience centered around Seoul’s tap water brand, Arisu.

Jamsil is made up of Seoul’s largest cultural and artistic neighborhoods with many fun places to visit, including shopping malls, entertainment facilities, parks, famous eateries, and so much more.

U.S. Soldiers and Korean Augmentation to the U.S. Army (KATUSA) Soldiers assigned to Headquarters and Headquarters Company, U.S. Army Garrison Yongsan-Casey pose for a group photo during the 2025 KATUSA Friendship Week at Camp Casey, South Korea, June 10, 2025.

Among many paid attractions in Seoul, there are also hidden gems that offer free admission. Exploring Seoul with your kids doesn’t have to break the bank as there are plenty of cost-effective options waiting to be discovered.

U.S. Soldiers and Korean Augmentation for the U.S. Army (KATUSA) assigned to Headquarters and Headquarters Company, U.S. Army Garrison Yongsan-Casey pose for a group photo during the 2025 KATUSA Friendship Week at Camp Casey, South Korea.

One thing that never fails to amaze and impress international travelers to Korea is its convenient delivery culture. In Korea, food can be delivered not only to homes, but also to the Hangang River parks, hotels, camping grounds, and even subway station entrances.