227.3M 2021-03-24
5, Jahamun-ro 5-gil, Jongno-gu, Seoul
+82-2-737-7444
Located near Gyeongbokgung Station, the restaurant was also frequented by late President Roh Moo-hyun. It produces their ingredients like Tojongdak (Korean chicken), 4-years ginseng, chest nut, jujube, garlics, ginger, adlay, perilla seeds, pumpkin seeds, sunflower seed, nuts, pine nut, black sesame, and etc.
Even though one has to wait to enter during lunch time, do not worry about long wait as the restaurant is spacious. Besides Samgyetang (ginseng chicken soup), it serves Ogol-samgyetang, otdak, pajeon (green onion pancake), Rotisserie chicken, and other menus.
227.5M 2021-03-26
15, Jahamun-ro 7-gil, Jongno-gu, Seoul
+82-2-738-8885
Sujebi jjambbong (Korean spicy seafood noodle soup with hand-pulled dough) is also a popular menu. This restaurant's signature menu is noodles in black bean sauce. This Korean dishes restaurant is located in Jongno-gu, Seoul.
231.5M 2021-03-22
11, Jahamun-ro, 9-gil, Jongno-gu, Seoul
+82-2-733-0831
A store featured in Korean gourmet programs. This Chinese (cuisine) restaurant is located in Jongno-gu, Seoul. The most famous menu is dim sum.
250.9M 2021-03-20
15, Jahamun-ro, 9-gil, Jongno-gu, Seoul
+82-2-764-6822
A good restaurant to visit before and after the tour, being located near Gyeongbokgung Palace, one of the tourist attractions. This restaurant's signature menu is spicy sea snail salad. This Korean dishes restaurant is located in Jongno-gu, Seoul.
274.8M 2021-03-29
6, Jahamun-ro 1da-gil, Jongno-gu, Seoul
This hanok (traditional Korean house) is located behind Seochon Food Street, located near Gyeongbokgung Station on Seoul Subway Line 3. It is located only 5 min away by foot from the station. Opening the door brings one to a small garden, furnished with stones and moss on a corner, and the interior also speaks to the unique combination of a modern hanok with contemporary sensibilities. The building is divided into the main building and annex building, with the former having two queen bedrooms connected by a living room and kitchen as well as two bathrooms.
The annex building is the hidden jewel of STAY dayoff, which houses a bathtub and a sauna facility behind a beautiful window wall. When the windows are opened, it is like being in an open-air bath overlooking the garden and the hanok. The standard occupancy of the house is 4, with a 10% discount available for guests staying for more than 2 nights on weekdays, and towel replacement and cleaning services are offered for guests staying for more than 4 nights.
289.6M 2022-09-21
7, Hyoja-ro, Jongno-gu, Seoul
+82-2-735-4250
Les hanboks de Lee Seo-yun sont créés pour allier motifs coréen traditionnels et designs occidentaux. Les tissus utilisés dans la fabrication des hanboks sont tissés et teints à la main. La boutique propose en grande partie des robes du soir, des robes de mariée, des ornements, des oreillers et des coussins pour s’asseoir. Lee Seo-yun, la propriétaire de la boutique, a été responsable des costumes et des ornements pour la série télévisée coréenne Iljimae, et ses créations sont également apparues dans de nombreuses séries télé, spectacles de danse traditionnelle coréenne et défilés de mode.
307.4M 2022-03-28
Seoul, Jongno-gu, Sajik-ro 161
02-3700-3900~3901
313.1M 2021-03-26
21-10, Jahamun-ro 11-gil, Jongno-gu, Seoul
Built in 1939, Dongchonchae was designated as Seoul Well Hanok by the Seoul Metropolitan City in 2016. In 2020, this hanok (traditional Korean house) received the Certificate of KOREA QUALITY from the Korea Tourism Organization in the Heritage Hanok field in recognition of its historicity and quality of services. Dongchonjae is located in the western side of Gyeongbokgung Palace, at Seochon. When one passes through its main gate, one sees the yard, with anchae (women's quarters), sarangchae (men's quarters), and byeolchae (detached quarters) surrounding the plot. Anchae has four rooms, daecheong (wood-floored main hall), a kitchen, and a restroom. One of the rooms is used for tea ceremonies as well. Outside of the sarangchae and byeolchae, which are the living spaces for the owners, visitors have free access to the numaru (raised open floor) and the yard. The anchae’s rooms “Bom” and “Yeoreum” can accommodate 2 to 3 adults each, while the rooms “Gaeul” (Tea Room) and “Gyeoul” are optimal for two. The building is rented out as a whole, so no more than one group may stay in the building at any given time. Standard occupancy is four persons, and eight is the maximum number. There are two restrooms, one within the anchae building, one out in the backyard.
Cooking is not allowed in the kitchen, but guests are free to bring in outside food. Experience programs on offer include nighttime exploration of Seoul City Wall, tea ceremony, folk songs, and rice cake making. Additional payment is only required for rice cake making. Guests may choose between two types of complimentary breakfast: Korean, which comes with rice, soup, and three side dishes; and Western, which comes with bread, salad, and coffee. There are a 100-in screen and mini projector for film watching in the yard or daecheong. Towels, toiletries, hair dryer, bottled water, traditional tea, and capsule coffee are included. The kitchen is equipped with kitchen utensils, a microwave, and a coffee pot, enough for instant foods. Guests also have access to refrigerator and washing machine
317.3M 2023-03-24
12, Hyoja-ro, Jongno-gu, Seoul
+82-2-3701-7500
Inauguré en 1992 sous le nom du Musée royal, l’actuel Musée national du palais de Corée expose des reliques du royaume de Joseon (1392-1910). Près de 20.000 reliques royales des palais Gyeongbokgung, Changdeokgung, et Changgyeonggung ainsi que celles du sanctuaire de Jongmyo y sont présentées.
1. Symboles et documents royaux (Royal Symbols and Records) - La dynastie Joseon soutenant les idéaux confucianistes, le roi était donc considéré comme le souverain absolu, et le couple royal faisait figure, avec la reine, de parents de tout le peuple. Pour rehausser son autorité, la dynastie a fait fabriquer divers symboles royaux.
2. Rites ancestraux (Ancestral Rites) - Un rite ancestral se tenait dans un sanctuaire abritant les tablettes des rois et des reines de la dynastie Joseon. Ce rite était non seulement une cérémonie de culte de la famille royale mais aussi une fête de musique et de danse célébrée pour souhaiter le salut et la prospérité éternelle du pays.
3. Architecture du palais (Palace Architecture) – Le palais était une demeure pour le roi et sa famille, et le centre de politique et d’administration, où le roi gouvernait le pays. Le centre du palais de la dynastie Joseon, suivant les plans d’architecture traditionnelle, comprenait Jeongjeon, le hall principal comme centre des événements de l’Etat et de discussions politiques, et Pyeonjeon, l’office du gouvernement.
4. Sciences de Joseon (Joseon Sciences) – Durant sa première période, la dynastie Joseon oeuvrait à établir la légitimité de sa fondation et à enrichir le pays. Afin de réaliser ces idéaux, la dynastie promouvait comme jamais auparavant des domaines tels que les sciences ou la médecine et développait diverses armes pour la défense nationale.
5. Vie de la famille royale (Royal Life) - Le roi et la reine étaient les figures symboliques de la dynastie Joseon, mais ils étaient également comme le peuple ordinaire dans leur vie privée au palais. Le palais était divisé en différentes sections : office du roi, demeure pour la reine, bureau du prince héritier. Chaque espace contenait des meubles appropriés, qui étaient fabriqués avec des matériaux de haute qualité selon de stricts critères pour la famille royale.
321.9M 2020-04-17
12, Hyoja-ro, Jongno-gu, Seoul
+82-2-720-0486
Located on the first floor of the National Palace Museum of Korea, Gogung Tteurak consists of a museum shop and a café. It is open from 09:00 to 18:00 during the weekdays and up to 21:00 on Wednesdays and Saturdays. It operates without closing days as of January 1, 2017.