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.

As the temperatures rise and the sun shines brightly, it’s time to dive into some summer adventures!

Seoul will extend the period during which shade tents are allowed in Hangang Parks from the previous seven months from April–October to nine months, now covering March through November.

Have you ever wondered what your kids will become when they grow up? There’s a perfect place where they can explore their endless possibilities and expand their dreams—KidZania!

Seoul Grand Park is inviting residents to escape the summer heat with a wide range of forest leisure programs running through November.

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.

You can easily reach almost any destination on the Korean Peninsula with minimal effort and at a reasonable cost, whether by train, taxi, bus, plane, or your privately owned vehicle. Here are the basics to help you get started!

Seoul City will introduce free shuttle buses connecting nearby subway stations to Hangang ferry piers ahead of the official launch of the Hangang Bus service next month.

U.S. Army Soldiers traveled to the site in Seoul as part of a collaboration between the U.S. Army Garrison Yongsan-Casey (USAG) Community Relations Office (CRO) and Gyeonggi Province.