Explore Korea's lesser-known hanok villages, like Eunpyeong and Namsangol, each offering unique cultural experiences, scenic ...

“They’ll leave with a bad impression of South Korea.” Bukchon Hanok Village, with its narrow winding alleyways in hilly northern Seoul, dates back to the Joseon dynasty (1392–1910).

To stay well in the cold winter and hot summer, they developed various clothing materials, made their own clothes, and made ...

In South Korea, some 150 historic crafts, customs and celebrations are recognised as National Intangible Cultural Heritage. Experience them to gain a deeper insight into the country, which honours its ...

"They'll leave with a bad impression of South Korea." Bukchon Hanok Village, with its narrow winding alleyways in hilly ...

It is not uncommon to see a Korean couple on a date in a hanok-style restaurant or for tourists to stay in a hanok guest house. Even if you're not bedding down in Bukchon, recent travelers ...

“They’ll leave with a bad impression of South Korea.” open image in gallery A person monitoring noise holds a sign that says 'Please talk quietly' at Bukchon Hanok Village in Seoul ...

South Korea is reportedly going to slap £54 fines on unwanted visitors to a pretty historic village in a bid to deal with the impact of overtourism. Bukchon Hanok Village is a historic ...

South Korea: Bukchon Hanok Village dates back to Joseon Dynasty. The area has become a popular tourist destination, especially after being featured on a TV show Kwon Young-doo, owner of a private ...