What to See, Eat and Do in Korea (and Beyond)
The Gyeongbokgugn area is a treasure trove of snack spots and if you don’t know where to look you might miss out on some seriously delicious eats like these adorably shaped giwa-ppang (기와빵) aka ’tile bread’ from a tiny little spot called Play Seoul (서울구경).
November is here and Korea will slowly start shifting into winter. There are fewer outdoor events and festivals in November which gives you a chance to enjoy more of the eating and drinking culture. The weather has gotten very cold very quickly, so for anyone looking to visit in winter (November – January), make sure to dress warm.
