What to See, Eat and Do in Korea (and Beyond)
This year, Lunar New Year falls on February 10th with the holiday starting on February 9th and ending on the 12th. The entire country will be abuzz with the four-day weekend so expect longer lines and more crowds. But the tradeoff is all the amazing events worth to fill our days and nights!
This year, Lunar New Year falls on February 10th with the holiday starting on February 9th and ending on the 12th. The entire country will be abuzz with the four-day weekend so expect longer lines and more crowds. But the tradeoff is all the amazing events worth to fill our days and nights!
New Years Eve is a big deal in Korea and there are plenty of places to countdown to the new year. We’ve got our shortlist here, so take your pick!
There are three Christmas markets in Seoul that run the full length of December, but the most popular one is definitely the Lotte Christmas Market at the Lotte World Mall.
‘Tis the season! If you thought Seoul’s winter nights couldn’t get brighter, think again. We’re about to see an onslaught…
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.
Of the places to go and things to do in Seoul, visiting Gyeongbokgung Palace deserves to be at the top.…
