As capital city of Korea with over 600 years of history, Seoul is the heart of Korea's culture, politics, and economy. Also unique are the many historical sites and modern cultural facilities existing in tranquil harmony. This world-class cityhas numerous amenities, shopping districts and tourist attractions. The ancient royal palaces of the Joseon Dynasty are noted for beautifully landscaped garden s and classical structures. Insadong boasts art galleries, traditional craft stores, antique art dealers, traditional tea house and restaurant making it simply the best place in Seoul for visitors wanting to experience traditional Korea.

Recognized as the best-preserved area in the nation, Jeju-do is Korea's only island province. The island is Korea's most popular honeymoon destination. Known as "Little Hawaii" for its volcanic landscape, picturesque subtropical scenery, sandy beaches, waterfalls and hiking trails, it is one of the world's great tourist attractions with over four million visitors a year. Jeju-do enjoys a semitropical climate, with its plants and landscape being remarkably different from those of the mainland. Lava flows from this volcano (last active in 1007) created many tunnels, pillars and other unusual features formed by the quickly-cooled basalt. Favorite destinations include the Jeju Folkcraft and Natural History Museum, Jungmun Resort and Jeju Fantasy Gardens.

Temple Stay is a cultural-experience program designed to help people better understand Buddhism in Korea. Temple stays offer various kinds of practicing methods, such as Yebul (ceremonial service involving chanting), Chamseon (Zen meditation), Dahdoh (tea ceremony), Sunmudo (Zen marital art) and Barugongyang (Communal meal practice). Participants can find their 'true self' harmonized with nature while staying at a temple.

Gyeongju was the ancient capital of the Silla Dynasty that reigned from 57 BC to 935 AD. This peaceful city is full of Silla artifacts, the city is the premiere national showcase of traditional culture. That is why this area is called a “museum without walls”. Bulguksa Temple and Seokguram Grotto are among relics in Gyeongju registered to have World Cultural Heritage.

The Confucian culture of Joseon Dynasty(1392-1910) is well preserved in Andong. Andong is also one of the last living vestiges of old Korea. The old homes of Yangban (the noble class) are still standing in Andong.  Hahoe, a small village near Andong, is famous for its unique traditional masks and the mask dance-drama, Hahoe-talchum. Dosanseowon, a Confucian academy founded in the 16th century is also nearby.

Mungyeong has been attracting visitors with Mungyeong Saejae Provincial Park and its 3 legendary boundary gates on rough mountaintops. Mungyeong is the only place in Korea that produces and fires bowls in traditional kilns, carrying on the excellence of traditional Mungyeong pottery. Along with visiting an exhibition of exquisite traditional Mungyeong ceramics, visitors can join hands-on experiential programs, such as making traditional pottery.

Dongseogno street and the surrounding area is the busiest in Daegu city. It is packed with fashionable clothing and accessory shops, restaurants, cafes and bars. A visit to this lively part of town will give you clear insight into the trends and popular culture that exists in Daegu today.

Mt. Palgongsan is located in the north eastern region of Daegu as the backdrop of the city. Citizens frequent the mountain like a garden at home, but the highest peak of this grand mountain is 1,192m above sea level. Mt. Palgongsan also offers a number of cultural and natural heritage sites, Buddhist shrines, and some of the freshest food around.

A total of 211 ancient tombs give visitors a grand scene with their well-preserved shapes and various sizes. The tombs are believed to be the tombs of those who ruled the area, and was built during the Three Kingdoms era (26 BC - 676 AD). Near this site is a village of the Gyeongju Choi’s clan (Otgol Village), where typical houses of the ruling yangban class of the Joseon Dynasty (1392-1910) can be viewed.

Haeinsa is perhaps Korea's best known temple as it houses more than 80,000 wooden printing blocks, which compose the Tripitaka Koreana, the most complete collection of the Buddhist Canon found in Eastern Asia. The Blocks remain in excellent condition and are the basis of the most authoritative edition of Buddhist scripture.