A journey of contrasts, where the calm of Jeju Island gives way to the energy of Seoul
the last
maples
Experience the real Korea through culture, emotions and experiences — sightseeing, master classes and culinary discoveries
Jeju Island — the pearl of Korea, where volcanoes meet the ocean and the landscapes look straight out of a K-drama.
It's a place of peace and inspiration: tangerine groves, tea plantations, waterfalls and a warm sea. Here you'll want to breathe deeper, dream bolder and live brighter.
Gentle slopes covered with tea bushes — everything here breathes calm and the aroma of freshly brewed tea.
Sanbanggulsa is a Buddhist cave temple on the southern coast of Jeju Island. It sits high on the slope of Sanbangsan Mountain and is known for its unusual setting inside a natural lava cave, as well as its views of the Yongmeori coast and the sea. This place brings together the island's volcanic nature, legends and Buddhist tradition.
A scenic park with waterfalls, green trails, and bridges. In the program, it serves as a nature walk at a relaxed pace.
A boat trip along the Jeju coast that lets you see the island from the water and adds a relaxing nature segment to the program. It's a chance to soak up the island's atmosphere, take photos against the sea and end the day with a peaceful view of the coastline.
Stone houses with thatched roofs, lava walls, and the scent of dried herbs in the air. Jeju Folk Village is a step into the past, where the traditions, way of life, and spirit of the island are still alive. Here time flows slowly, and every corner seems to whisper a story. A true immersion in Korean culture — warm, atmospheric, and not touristy at all.
Seongsan Ilchulbong is a volcanic peak in eastern Jeju and one of the island's most recognizable natural landmarks. The climb to the crater opens up panoramic views of the ocean and the east coast, and the peak itself resembles a huge natural bowl created by volcanic activity.
Gentle slopes covered with tea bushes — everything here breathes calm and the aroma of freshly brewed tea.
Sanbanggulsa is a Buddhist cave temple on the southern coast of Jeju Island. It sits high on the slope of Sanbangsan Mountain and is known for its unusual setting inside a natural lava cave, as well as its views of the Yongmeori coast and the sea. This place brings together the island's volcanic nature, legends and Buddhist tradition.
A scenic park with waterfalls, green trails, and bridges. In the program, it serves as a nature walk at a relaxed pace.
A boat trip along the Jeju coast that lets you see the island from the water and adds a relaxing nature segment to the program. It's a chance to soak up the island's atmosphere, take photos against the sea and end the day with a peaceful view of the coastline.
Stone houses with thatched roofs, lava walls, and the scent of dried herbs in the air. Jeju Folk Village is a step into the past, where the traditions, way of life, and spirit of the island are still alive. Here time flows slowly, and every corner seems to whisper a story. A true immersion in Korean culture — warm, atmospheric, and not touristy at all.
Seongsan Ilchulbong is a volcanic peak in eastern Jeju and one of the island's most recognizable natural landmarks. The climb to the crater opens up panoramic views of the ocean and the east coast, and the peak itself resembles a huge natural bowl created by volcanic activity.
Seoul is the city where Korea reveals itself in all its glory. Here, skyscrapers stand beside ancient palaces, street food sits alongside fine dining, and trendy districts neighbor cozy little streets.
In Seoul, you'll feel the rhythm of modern Korea, stroll through K-drama filming locations, step into the world of K-pop and, of course, see a city you'll never forget.
The main residence of Korea's monarchs. Mighty gates, graceful pagodas, and the changing of the guard transport you to the Joseon Dynasty era — with its royal aesthetics and spirit of antiquity.
You'll sit at a table with a brush in hand, breathe in the scent of ink and connect with Korean writing — not through a textbook, but through gesture, rhythm and meaning. Every stroke is like a quiet conversation with yourself.
Insadong is called the cultural root of Korea. During the Joseon Dynasty, it was home to scholars, artists and craftsmen, and today the neighborhood brings together antique shops, traditional teahouses, galleries, craft stores and contemporary art spaces. It's the perfect place to immerse yourself in Korean culture and buy traditional souvenirs.
An observation tower on Namsan Mountain offering a panoramic view of Seoul. It's the classic final viewpoint of the program, letting you take in the scale of the city before the tour ends.
One of Seoul's most popular shopping streets, known for its boutiques, cosmetics stores, and street food. It's a great place for shopping, culinary discoveries, and experiencing the city's dynamic urban culture.
A famous Korean non-verbal theater performance that combines comedy, acrobatics, music, and culinary tricks. The Nanta Show takes place in a kitchen, where the performers create rhythms using knives, pots, and kitchen utensils, turning ordinary cooking into a thrilling show. It's a vibrant, dynamic, and fun performance that you can enjoy without knowing any Korean.
One of Seoul's trendiest and fastest-growing neighborhoods, often called "the Brooklyn of Korea." This former industrial quarter has become a hub of contemporary culture, where old factories stand side by side with designer shops, stylish cafes, art spaces, and showrooms of famous brands.
One of Seoul's best-known modern complexes. COEX Mall welcomes guests with shops, cafés and stylish urban spaces. Inside the complex is the impressive Starfield Library — a giant open library with towering bookshelves that has become a symbol of modern Seoul. A walk through these spots is a blend of culture, shopping and urban aesthetics.
The main residence of Korea's monarchs. Mighty gates, graceful pagodas, and the changing of the guard transport you to the Joseon Dynasty era — with its royal aesthetics and spirit of antiquity.
You'll sit at a table with a brush in hand, breathe in the scent of ink and connect with Korean writing — not through a textbook, but through gesture, rhythm and meaning. Every stroke is like a quiet conversation with yourself.
Insadong is called the cultural root of Korea. During the Joseon Dynasty, it was home to scholars, artists and craftsmen, and today the neighborhood brings together antique shops, traditional teahouses, galleries, craft stores and contemporary art spaces. It's the perfect place to immerse yourself in Korean culture and buy traditional souvenirs.
An observation tower on Namsan Mountain offering a panoramic view of Seoul. It's the classic final viewpoint of the program, letting you take in the scale of the city before the tour ends.
One of Seoul's most popular shopping streets, known for its boutiques, cosmetics stores, and street food. It's a great place for shopping, culinary discoveries, and experiencing the city's dynamic urban culture.
A famous Korean non-verbal theater performance that combines comedy, acrobatics, music, and culinary tricks. The Nanta Show takes place in a kitchen, where the performers create rhythms using knives, pots, and kitchen utensils, turning ordinary cooking into a thrilling show. It's a vibrant, dynamic, and fun performance that you can enjoy without knowing any Korean.
One of Seoul's trendiest and fastest-growing neighborhoods, often called "the Brooklyn of Korea." This former industrial quarter has become a hub of contemporary culture, where old factories stand side by side with designer shops, stylish cafes, art spaces, and showrooms of famous brands.
One of Seoul's best-known modern complexes. COEX Mall welcomes guests with shops, cafés and stylish urban spaces. Inside the complex is the impressive Starfield Library — a giant open library with towering bookshelves that has become a symbol of modern Seoul. A walk through these spots is a blend of culture, shopping and urban aesthetics.
US and Australian passport holders can generally visit South Korea visa-free for tourism for up to 90 days. The temporary K-ETA exemption runs through 31 December 2026. For travel in 2027, check the rules for your passport and arrival date before departure; do not assume the exemption continues.
We help you check the documents for your programme and assist with K-ETA when required. Language study, longer stays and other passport types may have different requirements. Entry approval is decided by Korean immigration.
Official guidance: US passport holders · Australian passport holders · K-ETA
2025
2025
