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Can’t wait for our Seoul itinerary and Busan Itinerary? It was a very fruitful and challenging trip. We did a lot more research beforehand as KampungBoy’s parents were tagging along. We can neither make the elderlies walk too much nor to have a hectic schedule. There were also some minor changes to our planned itinerary due to the “adverse” weather condition in South Korea. It snowed in Seoul two days before we were there (yes, in April!) so the cherry blossom schedule was delayed by a week. We also canceled our trip to Jinhae (supposingly the BEST place to go for cherry blossom in South Korea) as it was raining heavily that particular morning.
Nonetheless, we had great fun exploring Seoul and Busan. Koreans are generally nice and friendly; they have been very helpful in giving us directions using a combination of Korean words and sign languages. iPhone apps like i Tour Seoul & Jihachul have proven to be very useful (must download!). We have also tried most of the restaurants which falls under a “Best Eats” list provided by my Korean business partner at The Patbingsu, an online retail shop selling made in Korean fashion. Do email us if you would like to have a copy of that makan list.
Day 1
From the airport, we took bus 6050 as it stops right in front of our service apartment at Seoul Station (fare: 15000 won per person). There are two types of airport buses: deluxe and standard. Deluxe buses are KAL limousines that go straight to major hotels in Seoul. These buses make less stops and have more spacious seats. Standard limousine buses stop at more locations along their route. We’ll be elaborating more in our subsequent posts. There’s also a 1000 won discount voucher for airport buses.
Our first meal in Seoul – Lotteria Burgers
T-Money Card : 2500 won deposit (non refundable). You may buy a T-Money Card at any of the following convenience stores (GS 25, Family Mart, Mini Stop, Buy The Way) or subway stations.
Cheongyecheon Stream
Getting Here:
City Hall Station (Seoul Subway Line 1, 2), Exit 4. Walk 250 m north to Cheonggye Plaza.
Cheongyecheon has been restored from a road into a 5.8 km stream flowing in the heart of Seoul. We were only at the beginning of the stream, just look out for Chongye Plaza or an upside down ice cream cone sculpture.
Deoksugung. The Royal Guard-Changing Ceremony is a highly recommended event for tourists. It is held three times a day (11:00 / 14:00 / 15:30) in front of Daehanmun Gate at Deoksugung Palace.
Getting Here:
City Hall Station (Seoul Subway Line 1, 2), Exit 2. Go straight 100m to arrive at Daehanmun Gate on the right.
or
5 minutes walk from Cheongyecheon Stream.
Lunch at Lotte Mart’s Food Court.
We also did some groceries shopping at Lotte Mart as our service apartment does not provide breakfast. Korean strawberries is <3!
Getting Here:
Seoul Station (Seoul Subway Line 1, 4), Exit 1.
Our loft unit for the first two nights. It costs us about USD 150 per night (4 pax, peak season rate). It has great location, MUJI style interior but we are not very happy with the toilet. Will elaborate more in our subsequent reviews.
S.A. Seoul Station
Poong-Lim I-One ,Seoul Station 219-17 Segea Dong,Young-San Gu ,Seoul
서울시 용산구 서계동219-17번지 서울역풍림아이원
Facebook Page
Getting Here:
Seoul Station (Seoul Subway Line 1,4), Exit 1. Directly opposite Lotte Mart Seoul Station.
Myeongdong for shopping & street food! From top left, clock wise: bun with egg on top (2000 won), flat bread (1000 won), tteokboki (3000 won), sausages and ham with rice cake (2000 won).
Getting Here:
Myeongdong Station (Seoul Subway Line 4), Exit 6.
First things first – change for won as we were running low on cash. There are many such kinds of money changer in Myeongdong area, just look out for the logo above. The rates here were so much better as these bureaus usually mark to market their rates instead of earning a wider spread. However, they’ll only accept major currencies such as RMB, USD, Yen but not RM. So we changed for USD in Malaysia and when in Seoul, we traded in USD for won. All in all, we saved about 5%.
Dinner at my favourite restaurant – Bongchu Jjimdak.
Bongchu Jjimdak, Myeongdong
Address: 25-2, 2-ga Myeong-dong, Chung-gu, Seoul, South Korea
Tel: 02-318-6891
Website: http://www.bongchu.co.kr
Operating Hours: opens daily from 1100 to 2300
Getting Here:
Myeongdong Station (Seoul Subway Line 4), Exit 8. Walk the one-way road on the left side, go for 150meters and you will see it on your left.
Cookin’ Nanta Show – ticket price from 40,000 – 60,000 won. It was a great show; hilarious with a lot of action! Ticket booking – http://www.nanta.co.kr/
Myeongdong Theatre
Getting Here:
Euljiro 1 Ga Station (Seoul Subway Line 4). Go out exit 6 and walk for about 10 min.
or
Myeongdong Station (Seoul Subway Line 4). Go out exit 6 and walk for about 10 min.
Day 2:
Breakfast at S.A. Seoul Station – my favourite Korean strawberries and banana milk (must try!)
Gyeongbukgung Palace
Admission Fee:
Adults (ages 19-64) 3,000 won / Youths (ages 7-18) 1,500 won
Operating Hours:
March to October 09:00-18:00 / November to February 09:00-17:00, closed on Tuesday
Interpretation Services (1 hour):
* English: 11:00, 13:30, 15:30
* Japanese: 10:00, 12:30, 14:30
* Chinese: 10:30, 13:00, 15:00
Getting Here:
Gyeongbokgung Station (Subway Line 3), exit 5.
or
Ganghwamun Station (Subway Line 5), exit 2 and walk 400 meters.
Samgyetang (chicken ginseng soup) @ Tosokchon. It is a very popular restaurant amongst the locals and tourists; so be prepare to queue.
Tosokchon
Address: 85-1 Chebu-dong, Jongro-gu, Seoul, South Korea.
Tel: 02-737-7444
Operating Hours: opens daily from 1000 to 2200.
Getting Here:
Gyeongbokgung Station (Seoul Subway Line 3), exit 2/from Gyeongbokgung Yeongchumun Gate
Go 120 meters towards Hyoja-dong direction. You will past “popoyes”, then look for GS25 convenience store, turn into the small lane at the corner of this store. Turn left onto Jihamun-ro 5-gil and go straight for 10m.
Cheongwadae (Blue House). The signature markings of the Presidential Residence of Cheong Wa Dae are these blue tiles.
Getting Here:
Gyeongbokgung Palace Subway Station (Seoul Subway Line 3), exit 5 and walk 10 minutes.
or
Exit from the back door of Gyeongbukgong.
From Cheongwadae, we walked to Bukchon Hanok Village. Bukchon Hanok Village is home to hundreds of traditional houses called ‘hanok’ that date back to the Joseon Dynasty. Today, these hanoks operate as cultural centers, guesthouses, restaurants and tea houses.
Getting Here:
Anguk Station (Seoul Subway Line 3), exit 2. Go straight for about 300m to arrive at Bukchon Hanok Village.
s
Look out for these photo spots at Bukchon Hanok Village. There’s 8 in total!
The downhill of Bukchon Hanok Village is Samcheongdong; a very artsy area with a lot of unique cafes and boutiques. If you realise, day 2 is all about walking. We walked from Gyeongbokgung to Tosokchon to Cheongwadae to Bukchon to Samcheongdong!
Getting Here:
Anguk Station (Subway Line 3), exit 2. Walk straight for approx. 700 m.
or
Gyeongbokgung Palace Station (Seoul Subway Line 3), exit 5. Walk 10-15 min along the stone wall of Gyeongbokgung Palace to the starting point of Samcheongdong Walkway.
Waffle and coffee at some random cafe in Samcheongdong. It was so delicious!
Dinner was galbi at Wangbijib, Myeongdong. It is a very popular restaurant amongst the local.
Wangbijib
Address: 26-2, 8-ga Myeong-dong, Chung-gu, Seoul, South Korea.
Tel: 02-3789-1945
Website: http://www.wangbijib.com/
Getting Here:
Myeongdong Station (Subway Line #4), exit #8.
my lovely Korean friends
Patbingsu (Korean Red Bean Ice Dessert) at Cafe Bene, everywhere in Korea.
After dinner drinks at a beautiful tea house in Insadong.
Day 3:
Tapgol Park. The park is of great historical value and national spirit as it was the starting point of the March 1, 1919 Independence Protest.
Getting Here:
Jongno 3(sam)-ga Station (Subway Line 1, 3, 5), Exit 1. Walk 5 minutes toward Jonggak. 
Shuttle Bus to Nami Island (23.000 won per person, inclusive of return bus ticket, entry visa and ferry ticket)
Getting Here:
Shuttle Bus (From Seoul to Namiseom Island)
* Bus Stop
1) Insa-dong (Jonggak Station, Subway Line 1, Exit 3): Next to Tapgol Park
2) Jamsil Station (Subway Line 2, Exit 4): In front of Lotte Mart
* Shuttle Bus Schedule:
Insa-dong, Jamsil Station → Namiseom Island: 09:30
Namiseom Island → Insa-dong, Jamsil Station: 16:00
※ Advanced reservation required. (Inquiries +82-2-753-1247)
It is a perfect tourist spot for Winter Sonata fanatics.
One of the most important photo spot here; though not as beautiful as winter and autumn.
Ssamziegil Mall, Insadong. Just walk along those spiral-like stairway and do some window shopping.
Getting Here:
Anguk Station (Seoul Subway line 3), Exit 6 (towards Jongno Police Station). Enter the Insa-dong one-way street of Crown Bakery & GS25, and go staright 100m
or
Jonggak Station (Seoul Subway line 1), Exit 3. Go towards Jogyesagil (pass 2 signals) and enter the alley next to the 7th Day Sabbath Church
Gwangjang Market, where the local have their daily dose of bindaettok (mung bean pancake), sundae (pork blood sausage) and kimbap (korean sushi).
Getting Here:
Jongno 5(oh)-ga Station (Subway Line 1), Exit 10. Make a U-turn and enter through the North 2nd Gate.
or
Euljiro 4(sa)-ga Station (Subway Line 2, 5)– take a bus and get off at Euljiro 5(oh)-ga Station
Mid night shopping at Dongdaemun, stocking up for The Patbingsu. There’s Doota Mall (most expensive), Hello APM (cheapest) , Migliore (medium pricing) and many other malls which open till wee hours.
Getting Here:
Dongdaemun Station (Seoul Subway Line 4), Exit 8. Cross the street, and walk 130m forward to arrive at Doota.
Toyoko Inn Dongdaemun, where we stayed for the next three nights. It is a no frills Japanese chain hotel (~RM200 per night with member card). Will highly recommend it to anyone who’s heading to Seoul.
Toyoko Inn Dongdaemun
Address: 73, 2Ga Gwanghui-dong, Jung-gu, Seoul, 100-412 South Korea
Tel: +82-(0)2-2267-1045 FAX: +82-(0)2-2267-1046
Website: http://www.toyoko-inn.com/e_hotel/00208/index.html
Getting Here:
1 minute walk from exit No.3 or 4 of Dongdaemun History & Culture Park (formally known as Dongdaemun Stadium Station) on the No.2,4 or 5 Subway Lines.
or
No. 6001 airport limousine bus stops right in front of the lobby too.
Day 4:
Changdeokgung Palace
Admission Fee:
Regular Tour (Changdeokgung Palace)-Adults 3,000 won/Children 1,500 won
Huwon Tour (Secret Garden area)-Adults 5,000 won/Children 2,500 won
Interpretation Services-Changdeokgung Palace:
Korean: 09:30, 11:30, 13:30, 15:30, 17:30
English: 10:30, 14:30/Japanese: 12:30/Chinese: 16:00
Interpretation Services-Huwon:
Korean: 10:00, 11:00, 12:00, 13:00, 14:00, 15:00, 15:30, 16:00, 16:30
English: 11:30, 14:30/Japanese: 10:30, 13:30/Chinese: 12:30
Getting Here:
Anguk Station (Subway Line 3), Exit 3. Go straight for 5min.
or
Jongno 3(sam)-ga Station (Subway Line 1, 3 or 5), Exit 7. Go straight along Donhwamun-ro Street for 10min.
It’s spring time!
Lunch @ Myeongdong Gyoza. There’s only three items available in the menu: mandu dumplings, bibimguksu, and kongguksu.
Myeongdong Gyoza
Address: 25-2, 2-ga Myoung-dong, Chung-gu, Seoul, South Korea
Tel: 02-776-5348
Operating Hours: opens daily from 1030 to 2130
Getting Here:
Myeong-dong Station (Seoul Subway Line 4), Exit 7. It is located near Watson.
Shopping @ Myeongdong
FREE hanbok experience @ Korea Tourism Info Center in M Plaza, Myeongdong. M Plaza houses Forever 21, Zara and Kosney so it’s hard to miss it. Take a lift to level 5, registered yourself at the counter (English/Chinese/Japanese language options available) and wait for your time slot. Awesome right? There’s also FREE wifi and locker services available.
Superb bibimbap at Jeonju Jungang Hoekwan, a very old and traditional restaurant with long history.
Jeonju Jungang Hoekwan
Address: 24-11 Chungmuro 1-ga, Jung-gu, Seoul
Getting Here:
Myeong-dong Station (Seoul Subway Line 4), Exit 6. Look for Uniqlo, there’s a smoothie king next to it. Walk into the alley.
Day 5:
Ewha Women University
Getting Here:
Ewha Woman’s Univ. Station (Subway Line 2), Exit 2 or 3.
Ewha Shopping Area
Authentic chuncheon dak galbi at Sinchon area. So much better compared to Uncle Jang’s!
Chuncheonjip
Address: 57-8 Changcheon-dong, Seodaemun-gu Seoul South Korea.
Operating hours: Opens from 10am to 6am the next day.
Getting Here:
Sinchon Station (Subway Line 2), Exit 1. Turn right onto the first side street (Hyundai Department Store). Go straight for 130m and cross the street. The restaurant is next to Changcheon Children’s Park.
Hongik University
Hongik Shopping Area
Getting here:
Hongik Station (Subway Line 2), Exit 5.
N Seoul Tower
N Seoul Tower Observatory Admission fee:
Children (Ages 4-12): 3,000 won/ Teens and Adults (Ages 13-64): 8,000 won / Senior (Ages 65+): 5,000 won
Getting Here:
(1) By Cable Car
Subway Line 4, Myeongdong Station, Exit 3. Take road to right of Pacific Hotel and walk 10 minutes.
Fare: Round-trip: 6,300 won, One-way: 4,800 won
Hours: 10:00~22:30
At hoehyeon intersectiom between Myeongdong and Hoehyeon stations on subway line 4, walk towards Namsan Tunnel #3 and take the Namsan Oreumi.
(2) By Bus
“Take Subway Line 3 or 4 at Chungmuro Station, and go out of Exit 2 to the right of Daehan Multiplex entrance -Take the yellow bus 2 at the bus stop in front of the subway station- Get off at the N Seoul Tower bus stop
Day View
Night View
Dinner @ Bonjuk, everywhere in Seoul.
Day 6:
Took KTX to Busan, South Korea’s second largest metropolis after Seoul (journey 2 hour 45 minutes, fare ~RM200 return)
Busan station and our hotel Toyoko Inn Busan I is located right next to it.
Breakfast @ Paris Baguette, everywhere in South Korea.
Taejongdae, a natural park with magnificent cliffs facing the open sea on the southernmost tip of island of Yeongdo-gu.
Getting Here:
From Busan Station, take city bus # 88 or 101 and get off at Taejongdae Park (10 min interval / 40 min ride).
Jagalchi Fish Market
Getting Here:
Jagalchi Station (Busan subway line 1), Exit 10. Turn right onto Jagalchi 3(sam)-gil Street. Walk for 5min, then turn left to arrive at Jagalchi Market.
We had nakji (dancing octopus), jeonbok (abalone), gwangor (some flat fish) and some other seafood here.
Cherry Blossom @ Dalmaji Hills. It boasts beautiful cherry blossoms and pine trees, which are located just beyond Haeundae Beach, on the slope of Mt.Wausan.
Getting Here:
From Busan Station, take city bus No. 139 or 140 / city experss bus (jwaseok bus) No. 239 or 240 and get off at Mido Apt. Then walk 10-15 min along the sign (totally takes 1 hour).
or
In front of exit 1 of Haeundae station (Busan Subway Line 2), take city bus No. 100 and get of at Yeongnam Apt. Then walk 10-15 min along the sign (totally takes 50 min).
So beautiful!
Afternoon tea @ Angel in Us Cafe, everywhere in South Korea.
Haeunde Beach, probably the most famous beach in the country.
Getting Here:
From Busan station walk 172m straight and take bus(# 1003) (31 min travel time). Get off at Haeundae Beach stop and walk 169m to Haeundae Beach
Dinner @ Gukbap Alley, near Haeunde Beach.
Gwangali Beach and Diamond Bridge view.
Getting Here:
From Busan Station, take city bus No. 41, 42, 140, 239, 240, 139 and get off at Gwanganlli Beach (runs frequently)
or
From Express Bus Terminal, take city bus No. 131, 131-1
or
Take subway line no. 1 from Busan Subway Station and transfer from subway line no. 1 to Seomyeon Station. Get off at Gwangan Station(subway line no. 2, exit 3 or 5) and walk 5 minutes.
Nampodong (shopping area) & PIFF Square
Getting Here:
Nampo-dong Station (Busan Subway Line 1).
Day 7:
Haedong Yonggungsa Temple
Getting Here:
Take bus 181 from exit 7 of Haeundae Station. Get off at the Yonggungsa Temple stop.
So beautiful!
KTX Bento (10,000 won)
Back to Seoul, just in time for Hangang Yeouido Cherry Blossom Festival’s opening ceremony!
Getting Here:
National Assembly Station Exit 1
or
Yeouido Station Exit 4
or
Yeouinaru Station exit 2/3
A perfect ending to our trip!
Stay tune to our detailed Seoul Itinerary and Busan Itinerary!
Hi:) love your blogs! you guys are amazing!
Can you help us? our family is going to Seoul this February. Can u suggest additional itinerary for wintertime? Can we do everything you did in the same weather? Please send us your Makan list also- iceteashrine@yahoo.com. Thanks
[Reply]
Thanks for the amazing and thorough information! Currently in Seoul… just had a bad food experience, was wondering if you could send me the makan list? Thank you!
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Loved your pics and directions!
Going in late May, for a week.
Please send your Makan list
Thanx!
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Hi! I stumbled upon your blog while doing some research to travel to Seoul. Thanks so much for the amazing details and itinerary! I love your photos too! Will try to go most of the place that you recommended. May I trouble you to email me your makan list? Thank you so much for your help.
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Hi,
I am planning my trip to Seoul and Busan in March. I have a few questions to ask you. When you were in Busan, how do you travel? Example you said you went to Dalmaji Hills then after that you went to Haeunde Beach but the travel instructions is to take bus from Busan Station. But you are already at Dalmaji Hill which is near to the beach so its not correct to take it back to the busan station right? How did you manage to travel there? Can you also send me the food places too? Thanks!!
[Reply]
kampungboycitygal Reply:
February 18th, 2013 at 12:29 pm
Hi we took cab and subway most of the time. from haeunde beach we took a cab to dalmaji hill as it is the easiest way. have sent u the list
[Reply]
Queen S Reply:
March 4th, 2013 at 12:59 am
Do they understand English-Dalmaji Hill?
[Reply]
kampungboycitygal Reply:
March 4th, 2013 at 11:52 am
not really. i actually load all the photos of places we wana go in my ipad and show it to the cab driver
Hello!
How come you stopped your Korea blogs?
[Reply]
kampungboycitygal Reply:
February 25th, 2013 at 3:35 pm
Hi Queen, we blogged alot about korea over the pass few days. U can check on the hyperlink on the table above
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Seriously ! ! u guys are daebak ! ! im planning my trip to Seoul this May. ANd it would be my deepest gratitude if u can email me ur makan list and your itinerary. i will be there for 7 days. and can i know how much u spend for ur trip to seoul/Busan – all include ur transportation around seoul/Busan, food and shopping
thank you
[Reply]
Hi,,,
Love ur blog.. I’m planning to go there in May.. Can you send me the ‘makan list’…
Really appreciate it..
Thanks..
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Can i know about the EAT LIST? (:
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Hi there,
I came across your blog when I’m searching for information for our travel to Seoul this coming September. Your blog is amazing! Before this, I’m wondering if we need to sign up for tour package to bring us around as we have not been to Seoul. Your blog has lots of information. And now I’m considering do I need a tour guide to bring us around or we walk around based on your itenerary. Do you have any trouble looking for places since the Koreans may not be speaking English? Do you mind to let us know the estimate for your cost for our comparison? And also the Makan List? My email is hkyan@hotmail.com
Thank you very much.
Bluey
[Reply]
kampungboycitygal Reply:
March 18th, 2013 at 11:17 am
Hi you don’t need to hire a tour guide as long as you did enought research beforehand. Koreans in Seoul can speak simple English, even if they cant speak they will still try their best to assist. We spent abotu 3.5k per person for the trp – all in
Sent to you.
[Reply]
Hi kampungboy and city gal,
u both r daebak!!! Really luv ur blog and it gives me a lots of information that i need for my dec trip.
Can u send me the makan list?
Kamsahamnida
[Reply]
Hi, i happen to chance your blog while searching for tips on our coming seoul trip next month. very amazing of your detailed info and so much helpful to us for our planning. Would like to thank you so much for sharing all those info. may i request for a copy of the makan list sent to my email address :- carollim_68@hotmail.com
thank you so much.
Carol Lim
[Reply]
Great pics, especially of the food! haha. I love the contrast of seeing the palaces during the day and walking around the neon lit streets at night.
Chris´s last [type] ..How To Find A Job in Seoul
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Thank you for sharing so detailedly your itin, so un-selfishly!
I would like to request for a list of the places to eat in Seoul and Busan. Please email me at jansze.ong@gmail.com .
Also, I understand you cancelled your trip to Jinhae because of the weather, can I ask :-
1. If you managed to get back your refund for the rail ticket since you cancelled last minute?
2. What was your original itin/plan which included Jinhae? Was it a day trip to Jinhae, followed by staying overnight in Busan?
I am planning for my Korea trip in 3 weeks time and I’m thinking of going to Jinhae and Busan. My thoughts it that I will go to Jinhae from Seoul and then depart for Busan that very night from Jinhae, stay the night at Busan and do sightseeing in Busan and stay a second night and leave for Seoul the next morning.
Any advice that you can provide?
Many thanks!
[Reply]
kampungboycitygal Reply:
March 20th, 2013 at 9:55 pm
Hi Joyce, we don’t have to get a refund because we bought the 3 days rail pass, we will only buy the train ticket when in Korea.
We are suppose to go there for cherry blossom, that’s the best place to view cherry blossom in mid April, however theres ntg much to see other time.
Yes you should stay overnight at Busan. check the train schedule, think they increase the frequency to JInhae when there’s a full blossom.
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Hi~I’m going Korea on this yr nov , I got plan like u stay at Seoul and go to busan but I wanna ask for if I didn’t stay at busan is’t can work? And what time the train r closing?
[Reply]
kampungboycitygal Reply:
March 23rd, 2013 at 11:14 pm
Hi cheery yes its doable but u will be very tired. it is best to stay one night still
[Reply]
Hi was just wondering how much is the budget in USD to have a 7-day trip in South Korea? I’m planning to go there soon..
[Reply]
kampungboycitygal Reply:
April 7th, 2013 at 9:08 pm
about 1000-1200 usd
[Reply]
Hi there,
Your Blog is really nice and share out a lot of info in details on travelling to Seoul.
Do you mind to share to me the Makan List also for Seoul and Busan? My email is sheatyee@gmail.com
Thank you
[Reply]
Wow! ! u guys sure are detail and are a godsend ! ! im planning my trip to Seoul this May thus greatly appreciate if u can email me ur makan list and your itinerary. Tks!!
[Reply]
Hey Kampung Boy & City Gal,
Both of you are really amazing, Thanks for sharing with all your wonderful trips and pictures. I enjoyed so much reading your blog. My wife, my in-laws and myself be going to Seoul and Busan in this coming late May for 9 days. We are kinda lost. We hope that you could help us out in providing your itinerary ? Where to eat and where to go in Seoul and Busan. We will be very much appreciated if you could email us your Itinerary to help us out.
Thanks You.
Sincerely
Alex Tan & Family.
[Reply]
Alex Tan Reply:
April 13th, 2013 at 12:53 am
By the way this is my E-Mail add: alextan78@yahoo.com
[Reply]
Hi I’m heading to seoul in may, mind sharing your makan list pls??
[Reply]
Hi Kampungboy, planned a trip in May therefore was browsing through your blog and felt that your itinery was quite comprehensive compared to other bloggers. would appreciate if you could share your makan list and as for transportation wise it seems alittle confusing…… how you manage to travel from the incheon Airport out to the city area??
Email: tsltraveller@gmail.com
[Reply]
kampungboycitygal Reply:
April 15th, 2013 at 10:22 pm
Hi Susan, we took the airport bus, u need to check which bus to check with ur hotel/homestay. or u can take the airport express
[Reply]
Hi, thanks for sharing the trip itinerary. Would appreciate it if you could email the makan list.
Thanks!
[Reply]
Hi I happen to see ur holiday posts while google info for my upcoming SK trip. May I ask if busan is worth visiting in a daytrip? If onlY time for 1 which do you recommend – Taejongdae or Haedong Yonggungsa Temple
[Reply]
kampungboycitygal Reply:
April 24th, 2013 at 9:02 am
Hi selina I’m afraid one day is a bit too rush, best to stay overnight. Haedong Yonggungsa Temple is really beautiful.
[Reply]
SELINA Neo Reply:
April 24th, 2013 at 1:32 pm
Thanks for the info! Can’t wait to go south korea again for exploring n more makan!
[Reply]
Thanks for the travel tips. Would appreciate it greatly if you can email me your makan trip list. thanks!
[Reply]
Hi,
I would appreciate the makan list too! Thnx.
ange.ykim@gmail.com
[Reply]
Hi,
Would appreciate if you can share the makan list and can i get the excel form of the itinerary as well?
Thanks.
[Reply]
Your itinerary is very useful and I’m planning to travel to Seoul in June. Could you kindly send me a copy of the makan list?thanks and Please send it to my email at ca11thy12@yahoo.com
[Reply]
Hi,
Would you be able to share your iternary and “makan” list with me as Im planning to go Korea in June. Thank you very much for all the recommendation!
Loves,
Sally
[Reply]
Hi,
Would you be able to share your iternary and “makan” list with me as Im planning to go Korea in June. Thank you very much for all the recommendation! My email is liu_xe@yahoo.com.sg
Loves,
Sally
[Reply]
Hi, I’m going Korea this coming July; luv your post. Pls email me your makan list. TQ
[Reply]