Lotte World Tower
The Tallest Building in Korea.
Standing at 555-meters, The Lotte World Tower is the fifth tallest building in the world. The building has a skywalk and an observation-deck, making it one of the best spots to appreciate the view of Seoul. Alongside is the Lotte World Mall - a place that draws tourists from all over the world and features both Korean and International brands. It also offers a wide range of entertainment facilities like, a concert hall, movie theaters, an aquarium, and much more.
Everland The Largest
Amusement Park in the country with 7 million visitors every year!
Situated in the lush hillsides just south of Seoul, Everland is widely regarded as one of the best amusement parks in the world. It consists of fantasy buildings, seasonal gardens, live music and parades, and provides a magical nighttime view of fireworks. With nearly 7.3 million visitors every year, the park holds diverse events like magic shows, music and dance performances and parties every day.
Gyeongbok Palace
The Largest of the Five Grand Palaces
Gyeongbok Palace - also known as the North Palace, is arguably the most beautiful of all royal palaces. This oldest palace of Seoul is also the biggest and the most visited destinations of Korea. Throughout history, the palace has continuously risen from destruction. Finally restored after being destroyed in the 16th century war, it is now home to some of the most iconic structures of ancient Korean dynasties for its grand banquet halls, coronation corridors, pavilions, royal quarters, beautiful gardens, ponds and herculean sculptures.
Jeju Island
The New 7 Wonders Of Nature
Jeju Island is the first destination to Korea loved by tourists because of its scenic beauty. From long stretches of sandy beaches to picturesque waterfalls and towering heights, Jeju island has it all. Jeju-do is the perfect combination of nature and climate, boasting a temperate weather year-round. On the island of Mount Hala, a variety of exotic flowers can be found on the hike to the top. When you're done exploring the island, nothing beats a restful stay at Jungmun Tourist Complex, the leading resort in Jeju Island.
Major airports in South Korea:
Incheon Airport (Seoul), code (ICN)
Busan Airport, code (PUS)
Jeju Airport, code (CJU)
Hotels in Seoul:
- Signiel Seoul Hotel
- Four Season Hotel
- Lotte Seoul Hotel
- The Shilla Seoul Hotel
Hotels is Jeju:
- The Shilla Jeju
- Lotte Hotel Jeju
- Hidden Cliff Hotel & Nature
- We Hotel Jeju
Countries Granted Visa-Free Entry to Korea
UAE (90 days)
Kuwait (90 days)
Saudi Arabia (30 days)
Bahrain (30 days)
Oman (30 days)
Qatar (30 days)
Morocco (90 days)
Tunisia (30 days)
Currency
KRW (₩)
Language
Korean
Time
Korea Standard Time (GMT/UTC + 9)
4 amazing seasons
Korea peninsula is blessed with four beautiful seasons. Every season has a special meaning, with every new bloom a reason for celebration. From the mesmerizing cherry blossom festivals in the spring to skiing in a white wonderland in the winter, there is always plenty to see and do all year around.
Through 1330 travel hotline you can seek travel assistance as well as interpretation services in English. Dial 1330.
Visit Korea’s official tourism website that includes detailed information on attractions, restaurants, hotels and essential travel information.
Or contact the regional Korean tourism office in Dubai 0097143312288
There are several social rules that Koreans stick to, they will generally be relaxed about foreigners doing likewise. Follow these tips to avoid faux pas:
● Meetings & Greetings A quick, short bow is most respectful for meetings and departures. Give or receive any object using both hands – especially business cards, money and gifts.
● Shoes Remove your shoes on entering a Korean home, guesthouse, temple or Korean-style restaurant.
● Eating & Drinking Pour drinks for others and use both hands when pouring or receiving. Use chopsticks or a spoon to touch food and don’t leave either sticking up in a bowl of rice
● Bargaining is not common practice in Korea. Flea markets are an exception though.
● Tipping is not customary in Korea. High-end restaurants and hotels will usually add a 10% service fee to the bill.