Explore South Korea’s UNESCO World Heritage Sites
Most World Heritage Sites in Korea have historical and cultural significance, featuring noteworthy architecture and symbolism. Natural sites are concentrated on Jeju Island, highlighting its volcanic formation and geological traits.
Changdeokgung Palace

What to expect:
Beautiful garden and Taoist-influenced architecture centered around coexistence with nature.
Royal Tombs of the Joseon Dynasty

What to expect:
Beautiful garden and Taoist-influenced architecture centered around coexistence with nature.
Suwon Hwaseong Fortress

What to expect:
Easy accessible walks along fortress walls with great views of the city.
From the skyscrapers of Seoul to the beaches of Busan, South Korea is a country unlike any other. Seoul writer Loni Kim shows you how to get to know it like a local with Moon South Korea.
Jongmyo Shrine

What to expect:
The longest wooden structure in Asia encasing 19 Confucian altars of the Joseon dynasty.
Jeju Volcanic Island and Lava Tubes

What to expect:
A rocky, rural landscape of tuff cones overlooking the surrounding water.
Gyeongju Historic Center

What to expect:
Ancient landmarks of the Silla era located within close proximity.
Bulguksa Temple and Seokguram Grotto

What to expect:
Unique constructions featuring highly skilled engineering, located in scenic mountain spots.
Namhansanseong Fortress Provincial Park

What to expect:
Hiking trails for all levels, passing through woods and scenic spots.
Pin it for Later
