What to See, Eat and Do in Korea (and Beyond)
It is officially winter in Korea which means it’s going to be cold. Snow isn’t always guaranteed, but sub-zero temperature and chilly nights are. So we’ve got tips to keep you warm and your holidays bright this December!
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.
October might be the best month to visit Korea. We’re firmly outside the grasp of summer and it’s the heart of autumn. The weather’s perfect for taking in outdoor events, going hiking, or just getting coffee in the afternoon.
September is a great time to visit Korea. We are slowly coming out of the sweltering heat of August and moving towards our personal favorite time of year… autumn! There’s a lot of fun things to see and do this time of year. Here are a few tips to help plan your trip!
Whether you’ve just moved to Korea or are just stopping by for a visit, you will inevitably come across the ever-popular store, “Daiso.” I’d consider Daiso to be a “dollar store” equivalent, but with way more variety and much better quality (speaking as someone born and raised in the US).
While there’s something satisfying about taking a suitcase of luggage home from a trip filled to the brim with souvenirs and goodies, it’s always the memories that stick with us the longest. So, here are 5 Unique Experiences in Seoul that you’ll remember forever.
With the numerous Disney parks around the world, Paris Disneyland often gets lost in the shuffle. Even though it was the second park built outside the US, there still isn’t a wealth of knowledge about it on the web. That’s why we’ve prepped this handy guide to ride everything, buy the best merch and eat the best food at Paris Disneyland.
The National Museum of Korea in Seoul ranked sixth out of 100 museums and galleries worldwide
in terms of total number of visitors in 2023. It is also THE most visited museum in Asia. But is it worth the hype and a time slot on your itinerary?
If you’re visiting Korea in May, dress for warm weather but make sure to bring a light jacket or sweater for the nights when the temperature drops low. there are quite a few night events and festivals in May, so you want to make sure your wardrobe is flexible.
You can plan for everything, but all it takes is a little rain (or monsoon) to rain on your parade. Whether it’s an outdoor picnic in spring or a walk through the park in summer, a rainy forecast can ruin the best laid plans. That’s why we’ve put together these ideas for things to do and places to go when it rains in Korea.
If you’re visiting Korea in May, dress for warm weather but make sure to bring a light jacket or sweater for the nights when the temperature drops low. there are quite a few night events and festivals in May, so you want to make sure your wardrobe is flexible.
On the southern side of Jeju Island, lies the Seogwipo Maeil Olle Market (서귀포매일올레시장). Though not as large and flashy as the Dongmun Market, I certainly wouldn’t just write it off. This market has been around since the early ’60s and personally, we have found it to have more of those traditional market vibes we love. You can tell it’s a place where locals go to shop and it just happens to have some of those touristy stalls sprinkled in there.
