đī¸ 3 Days in Seoul
Time for a real experience â 3 days, perfectly planned.
Banji Kitchen: Specializes in fusion cuisine. 621-7 Yulgok-ro, Gangnam-gu (Lunch: $30-$50)
Chosun House Restaurant: A traditional Korean BBQ restaurant offering a variety of meat dishes and side dishes. 18-6, Jochiwon-gil, Jung-gu (Dinner: $40-$70)
Baekje Cultural Industry Center: Known for its exquisite dining experience and wine bar. 349-2, Insadong-gil, Jongno-gu (Dinner: $50-$100)
Domaekkot: Famous for delicious Korean BBQ in a cozy setting. 157-38, Eonju-ro 90-gil, Mapo-gu (Dinner: $20-$40)
1. Public Transport Card: Get a T-money card available at all subway stations and convenience stores for hassle-free public transportation.
2. Local Markets: Visit local markets like Jagyeokjang Market or Gwangjang Market early in the morning for fresh produce, traditional foods, and souvenirs.
3. Street Art Tours: Explore street art tours led by locals to uncover hidden gems and lesser-known areas of Seoul that showcase vibrant contemporary culture beyond just tourist spots.
Transport: Use public transportation (subway or buses) which is convenient and affordable with a T-money card.
Best Time to Visit: Fall (September - November) for comfortable weather and fewer crowds compared to the peak summer season. Spring (March - May) is another excellent time, although it tends to get quite crowded during cherry blossom season.
Budget Estimate Per Day: Approximately $100-$200 USD per day depending on accommodation choices and dining preferences. This includes transportation costs, meals, entry fees to attractions, and additional spending on souvenirs or activities like cultural classes or spa treatments.