Incheon Airport is one of Asia's largest hub airports used by tourists from around the world. There are two terminals, separated depending on the airline used. The airport railroad express, A'REX (direct train), is a convenient way of getting to Seoul Station.

As the central station that connects the whole of South Korea, Seoul Station is busy and bustling with many people. In addition to LOTTE Mart, a large-scale supermarket linked directly to the station, there is an extensive lineup of shops selling gifts and souvenirs. It is also a popular shopping area.

The largest of the five royal palaces in Seoul, Gyeongbokgung Palace impresses visitors with its exceptional architectural beauty. It is a renowned sightseeing spot that welcomes any tourists throughout the year. The Palace Royal Guard Changing Ceremony is a must-see, offering a real sense of the atmosphere and worldview of the time! Admission to the palace is free for visitors wearing traditional Korean clothing called "hanbok," so we recommend renting the clothes for your palace tour.

Located in the heart of STARFIELD COEXMALL, a large shopping center in Gangnam district, this library is known for its sophisticated design and as a great spot for photography. Bookshelves extending 13 meters from floor to ceiling, lined neatly with about 70,000 volumes, make for a truly impressive space. A wide variety of books are available in this library, so you can enjoy a relaxing time while immersing yourself in Korean culture. 

If you are traveling to South Korea, Myeong-dong is one of the must-see areas. It is lined with shops offering Korean cosmetic products and the latest fashion, as well as trendy cafes, making it an exciting place to just walk around. When evening comes around, the main street fills up with Myeong-dong's famous street stalls.  Other than classic items such as tteokbokki (spicy rice cakes) and oden (a Japanese stew comprising many different ingredients simmered in a soy sauce-based broth), there is also a varied range of new items available, so you can enjoy snacking while walking.

The tower, perched on top of Namsan Mountain, is an iconic spot in Seoul known for its spectacular views. The Observatory has a floor-to-ceiling glass façade offering 360-degree panoramic views of the city. When the sun sets, the glimmering night views spread out before your eyes. The sight of "love locks", often featured in Korean dramas, adorning the trees and fences around the tower is a must see ! Why not buy a colorful lock and make a wish for love ?

The most convenient way to travel from Seoul Station to Busan Station is by KTX (Korea High-Speed Trains), which runs frequently. The journey takes approximately three hours. Enjoy a comfortable train ride while admiring the beautiful scenery from the train windows.

GAMCHEON Culture Village, built as a place for refugees from the Korean War to live in, is the spot that best shows Busan's true character. Colorful houses line the slopes of the mountain like a scene straight out of a picture book. The village also houses many vibrant murals and unique artworks. At the sculptures of the prince and fox from “The Little Prince,” the classic by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, you'll often find people waiting in line to take photos.

South Korea's largest seafood market, offering fresh fish and other seafood, is marked by a building with a seagull motif. The market consists of two areas: a lively outdoor market and a clean and well-maintained indoor market.
After choosing your favorite fish from the sales area on the first floor of the indoor market, have them cleaned on the spot and take them to the cafeteria. Try the sashimi dipped in vinegared gochujang (Korean red chili paste) and wrapped in sangchu (Korean lettuce salad). You can also try it with spicy seafood soup, which is a typical Korean way of eating fish.

Jeonpo-dong is located near Seomyeon, a bustling downtown area of Busan. In the past, this area was known as a town of craftsmen and lined with stores selling tools and hardware.
Today, distinctive cafes and trendy restaurants are opening up in this traditional town in quick succession, breathing new life into the area. There are numerous stores that are a joy just to look at, with their colorful exteriors, lovely interiors, and mood lighting.

The area has a modern and sophisticated atmosphere. Restaurants, hotels, duty-free stores, and an aquarium are scattered throughout the area.
If you visit in the summer, head to the beach first. You will find so many parasols there, they virtually cover the entire beach.
At Haeundae Blueline Park, visitors can take a ride on the Beach Train that runs along the coast, or on the Instagram-worthy Sky Capsule and feel the sea breezes! If you have time to spare, take a stroll along the promenade developed along the railroad tracks.

The Busan-Gimhae Light Rail Transit, which runs on an elevated track, is a convenient way to get to the airport from Busan City.
The flight to Fukuoka Airport in northern Kyushu takes only one hour. The views from the plane’s windows give you a real sense that you will soon be arriving in Japan.

Kyushu's largest gateway in the sky. It is close to the city center and offers excellent access to downtown areas such as Hakata and Tenjin. A free shuttle bus runs from the international terminal to the domestic terminal where the subway station is located.

Fukuoka's representative gourmet cuisine is tonkotsu ramen (noodles cooked in pork bone broth), characterized by its pork bone soup and thin noodles. There are various ways to enjoy it, such as tweaking the flavor by adding red ginger, sesame, or other seasonings, or by having kaedama (a second helping of noodles). The flavor of the noodles and soup varies from restaurant to restaurant, so find your favorite flavor!

At 234 m tall, it is the tallest seaside tower in Japan. It is characterized by the design of its triangular pillar, which uses around 8,000 pieces of half-mirrored glass panels. From the observation deck, positioned 123 m above the ground with a glass facade all around it, you can enjoy a panoramic view of Fukuoka's cityscape and Hakata Bay.

It was built over a period of seven years from 1601. At the time, it used to be a magnificent castle with large, medium, and small Tenshudai (the main keep) and 47 turrets. The castle ruins are impressive and well worth a look. These include parts of the castle that are still standing, such as Tenshudai, which serves as an observation platform, the Tamon-yagura Turret, the Kinen-yagura Turret, the Shimonohashi-gomon Gate, and the (Den) Shiomi-yagura Turret. The stone walls and layout have remained almost exactly as they were in those days.

At night, yatai stalls line the riverside in the Tenjin and Nakasu areas. In addition to the standard tonkotsu ramen (noodles cooked in pork bone broth), you can also enjoy a wide range of cuisine such as motsunabe (hot pot of beef or pork offal and vegetables), yakitori (grilled chicken skewers), gyoza, oden, French food and Italian food.
Its appeal also lies in the warm atmosphere that is unique to yatai stalls, which attract both locals and tourists alike.

This ryotei ryokan (Japanese-style restaurant and inn) is the former residence of the Tachibana family, which ruled over the Yanagawa domain during the Edo period (1603 - 1868). Today, it remains under the care of the family's descendants. It is known as the only Government-Designated Place of Scenic Beauty in Japan that offers overnight accommodations. The extensive grounds, covering about 7,000 tsubo (about 23,000 square meters), are home to the beautiful Shoto-en Japanese Garden that offers distinctive views every season. The building houses a cultural property area and historical archives featuring historical materials from the Tachibana family, and can be toured in a single day.  

The famous kawakudari (river cruise) takes you through the canals that crisscross Yanagawa City, in small boats called donko-bune. The boatman, who steers the boat skillfully with a long pole, guides passengers through the history and scenery of Yanagawa. Make your way slowly across the water while admiring the swaying willow trees and the seasonal flowers. Revel in the charming atmosphere of this water town.

This is a shrine dedicated to the god of learning, Sugawara no Michizane. As the sohongu (head shrine) of all Tenmangu shrines in Japan, it is visited by many worshippers from Japan and overseas.
The gohonden (main shrine), which is painted vermillion, was rebuilt in 1591 and features gorgeous decorations in the style of the Momoyama period (1573-1615). Built with traditional wooden architectural techniques, this has been designated an Important Cultural Property of Japan.
*The gohonden is currently undergoing renovation work until around 2026.

The stone-paved sando (approach) to Dazaifu Tenmangu Shrine is lined with shops that incorporate traditional wooden architecture and modern design.
The famous umegae mochi (mochi filled with red bean paste and baked to a golden brown) are perfect for eating on the go. Stop by the stylish cafes and gift shops and enjoy a leisurely stroll along the sando.

Opened in 2005 as Japan's fourth national museum, it holds exhibitions on the theme of the history of cultural exchange between Japan and Asia.
The building is characterized by its double-skin glass facade and curved roof. It is a contemporary design that blends in with the surrounding nature.

Enjoy authentic mizutaki (a chicken and vegetable hot pot) and motsunabe (hot pot of beef or pork offal and vegetables) to your heart’s content! Mizutaki is characterized by its milky white broth, brimming over with the delicious flavors of chicken and rich in collagen. Savor it along with vegetables and tender chicken meat to warm your heart and body. The tender motsunabe and fresh goma saba (mackerel seasoned with soy sauce-based sesame sauce) are another attractive option.  If you stay over in Fukuoka City, you can enjoy its gourmet delights until the late hours of the night.

JR Hakata City, the largest station building in Japan, is home to an exciting variety of stores selling gourmet food and gifts. Wrap up your Fukuoka trip by shopping and enjoying gourmet food at Miyagemon Ichiba and MING near the ticket gates, or at Amu Hakata directly connected to the station.

Osaka is Japan’s second largest city after Tokyo. It is full of attractions such as Kaiyukan, one of the world's largest aquariums, as well as theme parks, Dotonbori and other downtown areas that exude an atmosphere characteristic of Osaka, and the historic Osaka Castle. Osaka is also renowned as the city of “kuidaore” (eat till you drop) with an extensive array of delicious foods! Enjoy takoyaki (balls of batter filled with octopus chunks), kushikatsu (deep-fried skewered meat), and other well-known specialties to your heart’s content.

Kyoto, the ancient capital of Japan, has a history of more than 1,200 years. There are many shrines, temples, and other historical heritage sites, and its elegant cityscape attracts many people from Japan and abroad. Beautiful scenery greets visitors throughout the year--cherry blossoms in spring, fresh greenery in summer, autumn leaves in the fall, and snowy landscapes in winter. We also recommend experiencing Japanese culture, such as a maiko (apprentice geisha) experience or strolling around in a kimono.

Sightseeing in Tokyo starts in the Asakusa area, which is full of a nostalgic downtown atmosphere. Senso-ji Temple, famous for its Kaminari-mon Gate, and Nakamise-dori, one of the oldest shopping streets in Japan, are among some of the historic spots in the area. The TOKYO SKYTREE, a 634-meter-high tower overlooking Tokyo’s cityscape, is another highlight of the area. Visitors can also stroll along the river while admiring the downtown scenery, or enjoy a cruise on the water bus.

Odaiba, where the TV station and Marine Park are located,  has several large-scale complexes with entertainment, shopping, and dining facilities, offering a full day of fun! You can also enjoy the beautiful waterfront scenery, including the beautiful night view of central Tokyo and the illuminated Rainbow Bridge.
In Ginza, lined with the flagship stores of luxury brands and department stores, you can experience traditional Japanese performing arts such as kabuki, in addition to shopping and dining.