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Best 1-day trips to take outside of Seoul (tried & loved!)
In this guide, I share some of my best 1-day trips from Seoul. This includes how to get there, what to see & tips to make the most out of it!
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What to do in Incheon Chinatown (tried & tested!)
If you want to explore outside of Seoul without taking the KTX or plane, you’ll likely venture to Incheon, where Chinatown is a must-visit.
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A complete guide to the best amusement parks in Korea
From adrenaline-pumping rides to family-friendly attractions & cultural experiences, there’s definitely an amusement park you’ll love.
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Jjajangmyeon Museum: a look into Chinese cuisine in Korea
Although we spent about slightly more than one hour in the Jjajangmyeon museum, I really enjoyed the visit and left a bit more knowledgeable.
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Songwol-dong Fairy Tale Village: Incheon’s pretty fairy-tale murals
Cute pink buildings splashed with fairy tale characters may not be everyone’s cup of tea. But young children will love this place!
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BUY & TRY: Korea Street Food Guide
Street food is a must-try in Korea. Here’s a guide to the most common street food you’ll find in Korea, featuring the ones I’ve tried!
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Wolmido Island: what to do on fun island off Incheon
I really liked Wolmido because it was a refreshing change from Seoul. In fact, one of my favourite memories of Incheon is this island!
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Korean-Chinese Cultural Center: Chinese museum in Incheon
If you are from another race, don’t speak Chinese, or don’t know a single thing about Chinese culture, I recommend that you make a trip here.
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Lucky China (幸運大飯店): Chinese Food in Incheon
I headed to Incheon’s Chinatown again, just because I really wanted to eat some great jjajangmyeon. However, instead of heading to Cheonghwawon (中華范) , we decided to try another restaurant. There are a few really famous ones in Chinatown with super long queues because of its reputation and long heritage, but we honestly were not keen on…
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Cheonghwawon (中華范): best jjajangmyeon in Korea
When in Chinatown, eat Chinese food. Along that line of logic, we found ourselves eating Korean-influenced Chinese food in Incheon’s Chinatown. Turns out it also made a lot of sense. Why? Because there are simply so many Chinese restaurants in Chinatown that you can’t avoid the possibility of having to eat at one. It is…