Destination Overview
South Korea
Capital
Seoul
Time
GMT +9
Currency
Won
Language
Korean
Religion
Buddhism, Christianity
Population
51 Million
International Airports
Seoul, Pusan, Cheju Island
Weather
South Korea has a temperate climate with four distinct seasons. Winters are usually long, cold and dry. Summers are very short, hot, and humid. Spring and autumn are pleasant but also short in duration. Seoul's mean temperature in January is -5 degrees Celsius to - 2.5° Celsius (23°- 27,5° Fahrenheit) and in July the mean temperature is about 22.5° C to 25° C (71°- 75° Fahrenheit).
Top Highlights
- Taste the exquisite array of comfort food that South Korea is known for. Embrace the warm flavours of Budae Jjigae
- Escape to the countryside and settle in to a traditional Hanok Village in Andong.
- Wander through the lively markets of Dongaemun and Myeongdong Night Markets, filled with street food and a large number of local stalls.
- Peer across the DMZ at the 38th parallel into North Korea.
- Learn more about the world famous K-Pop trends and watch popular Korean Soap Operas.
- Experience and learn about the temple life of monks in the rural town of Gurye.
- Take a cooking class to learn how to create your own bibimbap, one of the most famous dishes of Korea.
Korean Taste
Taste the exquisite array of food South Korea is known for. Embrace the warm flavours of budae jjigae. enjoy a hearty Korean BBQ feast, relax at the bar by ordering some Chimaek, or enjoy a colourful vegetarian mix bowl of bibimbap.
Unique Experiences
Escape to the countryside and settle in to a traditional Hanok Village. Dress up in traditional Hanbok and stroll through one of the royal palaces from the Joseon Dyansty. Explore all 14 UNESCO World Heritage sites that reside in the country. Venture to Jeju Island and wtness the scenic nature and mountain peaks.
Lcoal Encounters
Wander through lively markets such as Dongdaemun and Myeongdong Night Markets, filled with street food and a large number of local stalls. Visit the picturesque Gamcheon Cultural village, a quaint area filled with vibrant houses, painted murals, and local shops and eateries.
South Korea Journeys
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Discover the fascinating contrast between South Korea’s modern cities and its ancient history. As you explore Seoul and Busan, you'll be swept up in the energy of urban life, experiencing the pulse of contemporary Korean culture. But it's in Gyeongju…
As you peer across the Demilitarized Zone at the 38th parallel, you can almost feel the weight of history on your shoulders. Experience a unique opportunity to witness the impact of geopolitics on people's daily lives. In contrast to the…
Portugal Journeys
Lisbon
Where the old meets the new, it has an incredibly rich heritage whilst being one of the trendiest capitals in Europe. Lisbon is a very walkable city and offer spectacular hilltop views in Alfama or at St. George's Castle. One shouldn't miss a ride in the famous Tram 28, that passes some of the cities must-sees, or a long walk along the waterfront neighbourhood of Belém.
Alentejo
While to the north the pace is set by the green of the flatlands as far as the eye can see, further south the landscape combines with the sun, the heat, and a slower pace of life. The Alentejo, the idyllic heartland of Portugal, impresses with variety: deserted surf beaches and charming fishing villages on the western coastline and picturesque walled towns and forts on the boarder to Spain. An ideal place for those that wish to escape the tourist crowds and dive into the authentic Portugal.
Sintra
Where the old meets the new, it has an incredibly rich heritage whilst being one of the trendiest capitals in Europe. Lisbon is a very walkable city and offer spectacular hilltop views in Alfama or at St. George's Castle. One shouldn't miss a ride in the famous Tram 28, that passes some of the cities must-sees, or a long walk along the waterfront neighbourhood of Belém.
Porto
Be it the millennium-old cathedral or the latest molecular gastropub, the city of Porto is really a living heritage, one that reinvents itself while maintaining its core character. A vibrant and fascinating city, world-famous for the production of Port wine, matured in vast cellars that stretch along the banks of Douro River. But Porto is more than that: rich culture, a buzzing nightlife, captivating tourist attractions and many more is waiting to be discovered.
Obidos
Discover this delightful town of white houses adorned with bougainvillea and honeysuckle, surrounded by its castle medieval walls. Considered as one of the most characterful places of central Portugal it is a symbol of a traditional Portuguese city. The surrounding region is equally fascinating, not far away from Lisbon and ideal for a day trip.
Douro Valley
A dream made of enchanted valleys, unscathed nature, and world heritage sites; in its steep vineyards is where Port Wine is produced. The Douro Valley in northern Portugal is the oldest wine-growing region in the world and was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The cultivation of wine here dates back to the Roman's. With all these centuries-old vineyards running along the Douro River, the area is a must-visit for gourmets and vine-lovers and shouldn't be missed during a stay in Portugal.
