Insadong인사동

Very good and worth a visit. Korean brother welcome you!

Injidong was a densely populated house of government officials and nobles in the Korean period, and it still retains the original original Yun, which is the unique cultural and commercial street of Seoul. The center of the main street is the Rensi Cave, and there are many traditional craft shops, antique shops, ceramic shops, galleries, etc. Another fun to visit is the traditional Korean food and teahouse in the Hutong, which is a place to refer to for more traditional food and drink. The traditional food and teahouses retain Korean style and style. The area is a representative place of Korean history and traditional culture, and most of the monuments and museums are gathered here, and there is a large festival and zongmiao festival every year.

Nice places to hang around besides myeongdong, hongdae. There are many local people in these area. It located near the traditional Korean village, can go after that.

It is an icon building in Insadong. There were many small shops selling different things, from personalised travel luggage tags, costume jewellery, personalised woodcraft for welcoming guests to your house, clothings, eateries, etc. I would say every business is showcasing its uniqueness. And bring more money with you because many of these items are so tempting to own it. Outside this icon building are the streets of houses selling all types of souvenirs, restaurants, and so on. And one of the lane can bring you to the Joygesa Temple too.

If I visit Seoul again~ sure I will come this place and spend a day~

The focal point of lively Insadong is its pedestrianized main street, which is crammed with teahouses and Korean eateries, plus shops selling traditional goods like pottery, tea and handmade hanji paper. The offbeat Ssamziegil complex has cozy cafes and mural-lined stairwells leading to a roof terrace, while the Hakgojae gallery shows modern art. Leafy Tapgol Park has a massive stone pagoda.