■ Hotel name/grade-InterContinental Seoul COEX/Number of 5-star rooms-656 additional facilities

-Sauna Fitness Center Swimming Pool Restaurant -Restaurant Bakery Lounge Baryeon

Chairman-Convention & Wedding Wi-Fi-Free Use of All Rooms

- Room type & width for use - Classic King or Twin Room 37㎡

- Room type - Classic King or Twin standard

-Additional fee for 3 people -Extra bed -60.500 won

☞This product includes breakfast buffet  - Breakfast fee: KRW-36.300 for adults / Free for those under 4 years of age

- Rate application period - until October 30, 2022 (Monday-Thursday rate)  - Friday. – Sunday   - Saturday.

☞ 10% service charge and 10% tax will be added to room and breakfast.

★ Guest benefit for room use

Fitness club, indoor swimmer, 1 parking lot

Sauna, swimming pool, training pool and free access for two people per room

▶ Subway information

- Approximately 10 minutes walk toward Megabox movie theater after entering COEX Mall, which is connected underground in the direction of Exit 5 of Samseong Station on Line 2

- Approximately 5 minutes walk toward the aquarium after entering COEX Mall, which is connected underground to Exit 7 of Bongeunsa Station on Line 9

■ Nearby tourist attractions

- Parnas Small City Airport Terminal COEX Department Store Casino Trade Tower Movie Theater Aquarium Bongeunsa

Parna Tower

Product reservation progress information

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Precautions for payment

Please make sure to contact us and proceed with the payment.

Please pay after receiving the room reservation confirmation from the person in charge of the Samsam Tour reservation.

All payment methods for the travel price must be used by the corporate account of Samsam Tour Co., Ltd. and the Samsam Tour payment system, and if you use other payment methods, you cannot receive legal protection.

Included/Not Included/Informational

Included Details - Hotel room rate 1 night and breakfast buffet 1 time Not Included - [Transportation] Vehicle* Oil Feea round-trip air ticketDinner. Other snacks

Domestic Basic Traveler Insurance  [Other] Personal expenses such as admission fees to tourist attractions terms and conditions of goods

The special domestic travel terms and conditions apply to reservations and cancellations of this product.

A cancellation fee higher than the standard terms and conditions may be charged when applying the special night hall, and in this case, the consent process is sought.

down payment regulations

When you reserve this product, you have to pay 50% of the product down payment and pay the remaining amount 15 days before the departure date.

Regulations for cancellation and reservation change fees Please understand that this travel product is a pre-paid hotel fee, and the cancellation fee below will be applied if you cancel or change your reservation.

Precautions for reservation

1. When notified 11 days before the start of the trip (~11): deposit refund 2. When notified 10 days before the start of the trip: 10% compensation of the travel fee 3. When notified 8 days before the start of the trip: 80% compensation of the travel fee (~11): 90% compensation of the travel fee 5. When notified on the day of the travel fee

Cancellation or change is only possible during business hours (09:00-18:00).

You cannot cancel or change on Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays. (Closed on weekends and holidays)

Guide/leaders and meeting information

Guide, Leader-This product is a free trip and does not have a guide. Meeting Information - This product is a free trip, so there is no meeting.

itinerary

Seoul City Tour Bus

Namsan Course in Seoul's downtown Palace

Departure/Arrival-Gwanghwamun-Myeong-dong-NamsangolHanokVillage-NamsanTower-DongdaemunDesignPlaza/DongdaemunMarket-Daehak-ro-Changgyeonggung-Changdeokgung-Insa-dong-Cheongwadae-Gyeongbokgung/ Folk Museum-Modern Art Museum-Sejong Cultural Center-Gwanghwamun Gate

Precautions for Travel [Not eligible for domestic traveler's insurance]

All domestic travel products departing from August 7, 2014 have been changed to include traveler's insurance as personal information (resident registration number) cannot be collected under the Personal Information Protection Act (restriction on the processing of resident registration numbers). However, we would like to inform you that transportation (air, rail, ship, bus, exclusive vehicle, etc.) used during the travel schedule have separate insurance.

★ If you want to sign up for traveler's insurance, we recommend you to sign up individually.

A travel course

Namsan Course in Seoul's downtown Palace

Gwanghwamun

Gwanghwamun Gate was restored when King Gojong rebuilt Gyeongbokgung Palace after Gwanghwamun Gate was destroyed by fire during the Japanese Invasion of Korea in 1592. After the forced annexation of Korea and Japan in 1910, the Joseon Governor-General was built in Gyeongbokgung Palace, and it was forcibly relocated to the east of Gyeongbokgung Palace, and Gwanghwamun Gate was rebuilt with concrete during the Third Republic, and it was properly restored to its original location in 2008. In 2009, the road in front of Gwanghwamun appeared for the first time as a plaza, and it is used as a central space of Korea to suit the meaning and function of the place, and as a symbol of democracy and a space of harmony.

Myeongdong

Myeong-dong, which is visited by more than 2 million people every day, is the "No. 1 tourist destination in Korea." Located in the center of downtown Seoul, it serves as a hub for shopping, finance, and culture, and the street is full of vitality throughout the day, with high-end department stores and restaurants, various cosmetics brands, clothing brand stores, and movie theaters. Myeong-dong was a residential area where people lived together during the Joseon Dynasty, but it was transformed into a commercial area when the area around Chungmu-ro was developed as a commercial district during Japanese colonial era. Since 1923, it has established itself as a representative downtown area of Seoul, and it has become similar to today through reconstruction projects promoted by the government shortly after the Korean War. Currently, it is the center of Seoul's consumer culture and is loved by domestic and foreigners.

Namsangol Hanok Village

Five hanok houses of Seoul's folk materials scattered in Seoul were relocated and restored, and furniture suitable for the identity of the people who lived in this hanok was placed to shed new light on the lives of their ancestors.A pavilion and pond were built in a well-preserved hanok to preserve the appearance of the village in the Joseon Dynasty. In the south of the traditional garden, a time capsule commemorating the 600th anniversary of Seoul was buried 15m underground on November 29, 1994, and 600 cultural artifacts representing Seoul's city, civic life, and social culture were buried in the time capsule. Actual traditional weddings are also available according to the traditional etiquette of the noble family, and you can participate in traditional culture experiences after looking around the residential culture of the Joseon Dynasty.(Paid)

The Namsan Tower

Namsan Seoul Tower has served as a representative tourist destination in Korea and a symbol of Seoul for the past 40 years. Due to the height, unique structure, and shape of the tower seen from all parts of downtown Seoul, it became the object of public interest and love, and I.It is solidifying its position as the number one tourist attraction that foreigners enjoy. Recently, as its name has risen as a filming location for various entertainment shows and dramas that have driven the Korean Wave, it is located at the top of Namsan Mountain, which is a high park with a height of 240m and an area of 2.9 million㎡. It is a tower with a unique location condition that can overlook downtown Seoul in all directions of 360 degrees. Namsan Park is the best place for healing in the city center because it is together. (Namsan Tower: paid)

Dongdaemun Design Plaza (D.D.P)

Dongdaemun Design Plaza (DDP) is a complex cultural space located at Dongdaemun History and Culture Park Station in Seoul. Since its opening on March 21, 2014, various cultural events such as various exhibitions, fashion shows, new product presentations, forums, and conferences have been held to start design trends and exchange cultures. It will be operated as content that will inform the world's first new products and fashion trends, share knowledge through new exhibitions, and allow various design experiences. Through these activities, it serves as a 'divergence point for the design and fashion industry' to Asia and the world.

3 minutes walk from Exit 1 and 2 of Dongdaemun History and Culture Performance Station on Subway Lines 2, 4, and 5

Dongdaemun Market

Dongdaemun Market is a large-scale specialized market that sells clothing materials, clothing subsidiary materials, accessories, and some mixed goods, and 80 percent of the fabric is traded in Korea.

Exit 9 of Dongdaemun Station on Subway Line 1.4

Daehangno

Daehak-ro, a place full of youth, is a cultural gathering place representing Korea's art, performance, and freedom.When Seoul National University was present, college students and young people gathered around it, naturally creating a unique Daehak-ro's unique personality that could not be compared to other places. With the relocation of Seoul National University to Gwanak Campus in 1975, Marronnier Park was built, and after that, large and small cultural facilities such as plays and musicals for young people and visitors were built, so it was called Daehak-ro.

Exit 1 of Hyehwa Station on Subway Line 4

Changgyeonggung Palace

Changgyeonggung Palace is the third palace built in the Joseon Dynasty after Gyeongbokgung Palace and Changdeokgung Palace. Since the early days of the founding of the Joseon Dynasty, Gyeongbokgung Palace has been used as a legal palace and Changdeokgung Palace as an auxiliary palace. Changgyeonggung Palace is a palace in the neighborhood of Changdeokgung Palace so that the three of them, including Queen Sejo of King Sejo, Queen Ansun of King Yejong, and Queen Sohye of King Deokjong, can live comfortably. 770m from Exit 4 of Hyehwa Station on Subway Line 4

Changdeokgung Palace 

King Taejo moved to Hanyang in 1394 (the 3rd year of King Taejo's reign) and built Gyeongbokgung Palace as a palace, but King Jeongjong, the second king of Joseon, moved the capital back to Gaegyeong, the former capital of Goryeo. However, King Taejong, who succeeded King Jeongjong, decided Jaecheondo Island as Hanyang, and built a new palace, which is Changdeokgung Palace. There is already Gyeongbokgung Palace in Hanyang, but the fact that Taejong built a new palace meant that he did not want to stay at Gyeongbokgung Palace. Taejong avoided Gyeongbokgung Palace and lived mainly in Changdeokgung Palace, perhaps because he was the place where he caused blood wind. However, large national important events were mainly held at Geunjeongjeon Hall and Gyeonghoeru Pavilion of Gyeongbokgung Palace. At the time of Taejong's founding, Changdeokgung Palace was 74 bays in outer space and 118 bays in inner space, but even after its completion, Taejong continued to expand Changdeokgung Palace and built Donhwamun Gate, the main gate, in 1412. Since then, kings of the Joseon Dynasty often lived alternately between the two palaces of the Yanggung system.

Go straight 300 meters from Exit 3 of Anguk Station on Subway Line 3

Insadong

Insa-dong, located in the center of Seoul, became the current name after taking the in-laws of Hanseongbu Gwaninbang and Daesa-dong during the Joseon Dynasty. In the early Joseon Dynasty, the site of Dohwaseo began to be located here, and it naturally became the center of art activities. Since then, antique and antique shops began to be built in the 1930s, and in the 1980s, studio, antique furniture stores, and folk crafts stores were created, making its reputation as a traditional cultural street more solid. Now, traditional stores, tea houses, and modern buildings coexist in the past and present, and historical traces remain everywhere, so you can find another aspect of Insa-dong.

Exit 6 of Anguk Station on Subway Line 3. Turn left at the crossroads

The Blue House

Cheong Wa Dae used the Blue House as the presidential residence where the first and 19th presidents of the Republic of Korea lived in public affairs, and the 20th president moved his office to Yongsan and opened it for public viewing from May 10, 2022. During the Joseon Dynasty, Cheong Wa Dae was located in Baesanimsu, the luckiest land under the sky, and was used as the northern sponsor of Gyeongbokgung Palace, where the king directly experienced agriculture, the foundation of the country.

Gyeongbokgung Palace

Inspired by the poem, "I'm already drunk and full thanks to you, Gunja will forever serve your great and great blessings," the first palace in the Joseon Dynasty was named Gyeongbokgung Palace. Because it was a palace planned by the new aristocrat, it was built in a plain and frugal form without fancy decorations compared to the palaces of the previous dynasties, reflecting Confucian ideology. The layout is in the form of a three-word trio according to the Confucian point of view. During the early Joseon Dynasty before the Japanese Invasion of Korea in 1592, it played an important role as a royal palace for the Joseon Dynasty. Gyeongbokgung Palace was designed with strict geometrical space division, the arrangement of buildings on a straight axis, and a neat symmetrical structure to show its authority as a Buddhist palace. Changdeokgung Palace and Yanggung Palace were established, and the kings used the two palaces alternately according to their tastes.It has not been rebuilt for 200 years since it was destroyed during the Japanese Invasion of Korea in 1592, but Heungseon Daewongun rebuilt it and has been handed down to this day. For reference, Gyeongbokgung Palace built by Heungseon Daewongun and Gyeongbokgung Palace, which was destroyed during the Japanese Invasion of Korea in 1592, are somewhat different. Records of multi-story buildings stand out, such as Sejong's illness while sleeping on the second floor when he was a prince. In addition, there are differences such as mentioning that Cheonggwa was placed on Geunjeongjeon Hall, and you can guess the appearance of Gyeongbokgung Palace at that time through the architectural style depicted in the Buddha's birthplace, which was produced by the Joseon royal family before the Imjin War. Above all, Heungseon Daewongun was rebuilt with 7,400 bays, unlike the previous building, which gradually expanded to a maximum size of 5,000 bays. It quickly became 1.5 times the size. Exit 5 of Gyeongbokgung Station on Subway Line 3

National Folk Museum

The National Folk Museum of Korea is located in Gyeongbokgung Palace, a representative palace of the Joseon Dynasty, and was designed by architect Kang Bong-jin and launched on October 30, 1992, modeled after traditional Korean structures such as Beopjusa Palsangjeon, Geumsansa Mireukjeon, and Hwaeomsa Gakhwangjeon. The National Folk Museum of Korea is taking the lead in the globalization of traditional culture and correct awareness of traditional culture through various activities such as special exhibitions, museum education, and folk events, as well as researching, exhibiting, collecting, and preserving our traditional culture.It is a place and space where you can feel and experience the traditional life of the Korean people.

Exit 5 of Gyeongbokgung Station on Subway Line 3

Seoul Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art

The design of the Seoul Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art went through an international competition, and the design of the MP Art Consortium was elected and built as a complex cultural space including eight exhibition halls, educational facilities, and book archives with a total floor area of 52,101 square meters, three basement floors, and three ground floors.

It is functionally located in the city center, and aims for a daily art museum and a viewer-centered modern art museum centered on installation art. Architecturally, it can be divided into exhibition areas, educational areas, and office areas, and it is divided into seven dongs along with existing relics such as Jongchinbu and Gu DSC, and is distributed around the yards. The exterior was divided into a harmonious form with the surrounding scenery of Gyeongbokgung Palace and Bukchon, and terracotta tiles were used as the main material.It focuses on contemporary contemporary art and is a complex culture and arts center with various facilities such as a digital information room, a multi-project hall, and a movie theater.

784 meters from Exit 2 of Anguk Station on Subway Line 3

Sejong Center for the Performing Arts

Sejong Center for the Performing Arts is a living place in the history of Korean performing arts. It is a space of memories for art lovers and a cultural and artistic institution representing Korea, serving as a cultural and artistic hub of Seoul.The purpose of the establishment is to contribute to the realization of civic culture and welfare through the operation of culture and arts, and it is creating an art landmark where citizens are happier.

350 meters toward Gwanghwamun from Exit 1 of Jonggak Station on Subway Line 1

Exit 6 of Gyeongbokgung Station on Subway Line 3 and Exit 1 and 8 of Gwanghwamun Station on Subway Line 5 heading to Sejong-daero /

Exit 7 and go to Gwanghwamun for 200m