Halvdagstur til den koreanske demilitariserte sonen (DMZ) fra Seoul
Oversikt
- Hel- eller halvdagstur til den koreanske demilitariserte sonen (DMZ) fra Seoul
- Hør ekspertkommentarer fra en kunnskapsrik guide mens du besøker historiske steder i DMZ
- Se artilleri og krigsgjenstander i Imjingak-parken, og utforsk frihetsbroen til fots
- Besøk den tredje infiltrasjonstunnelen, og se krigsbilder i DMZ-utstillingshallen
- Få et glimt av livet i en nordkoreansk landsby fra Dora-observatoriet
- Velg en tur om morgenen eller ettermiddagen etter hva som passer deg
- Oppgrader til å inkludere lunsj med handling av unike suvenirer på antikkmarkedet i Insa-dong
Fra USD 39,60
Garanti for laveste prisStopp først i Imjingak, en park med krigsgjenstander og artilleri fra Koreakrigen. Fortsett til frihetsbroen, der nesten 13 000 koreansk krigsfanger ble utvekslet på slutten av krigen.
Neste stopp er den tredje infiltrasjonstunnelen, som man tror ble bygget av Nord-Korea for en militærinvasjon. Tunnelen ble oppdaget i 1978, og den ble blokkert av sørkoreanerne på grensens militære delelinje. Deretter kan du se gjenstander og bilder fra Koreakrigen på DMZ-museet.
Fortsett med buss til Dora-observatoriet, der du kan bruke kikkerten du får utdelt, til å ta en nærmere titt på Nord-Korea. Se en nordkoreansk modellby som heter Kijŏng-dong, mens guiden forklarer bakgrunnshistorien til dette surrealistiske grenselandet.
Det siste reisemålet er Dorasan stasjon, en togstasjon som tidligere knyttet Nord- og Sør-Korea sammen, og som i dag har symbolsk betydning. Guiden forteller mer om dette når dere er der. Avslutt besøket i DMZ med å kjøre gjennom Foreningslandsbyen, et lite gårdssamfunn som er en modell på dagliglivet på en typisk sørkoreansk gård.
Hvis du har valgt halvdagsturen, bringes du tilbake til hotellet ditt i Seoul etter et kort stopp på et ginsengsenter underveis. Hvis du har valgt halvdagsturen om morgenen med lunsjoppgradering, tar guiden deg med til lunsj på en restaurant i Seoul etter besøket i DMZ. Heldagsturen besøker DMZ om morgenen, returnerer til Seoul til lunsj, og besøker deretter antikvitetsgaten i Insa-dong om ettermiddagen. Insa-dong inneholder et fantastisk utvalg butikker, antikvitetsbutikker, tehus og kunstgallerier.
Anmeldelser
Anmeldelser fra Viator-reisende
It's a day long tour. A good insight into Korean Conflict. The guide was good and knowledgeable. The bonus was meeting a North Korean defector and knowing many insights and how things many things about North Korea is blown out of proportion by Western media. P.S. I am not pro NK. I give 1 point less as the tour was commercialised by taking us to a Ginseng shop which off course had a commission for tour company. It would be good if the tour company shares it's WhatsApp no for coordination as many tourist don't take local SIM. Take some snacks/ water with you as the most stops will have crowded shops. For some reason JSA wasn't part of the tour which I guess could be due to an upcoming rail line projects between two Koreas.We took a lunch package and the lunch was great for additional 10 USD.
This tour was horrible.First, the tour guide give much stories or history about the sites involved. After paying good money for such a tour from viator, I would expect more. The tour guide merely restated what was printed on the exhibit signs in front of the sites, and she gave it in a poor translation with much less details. I could have read the sign myself and gleaned more information. But that was not the worst part of the tour.Throughout the morning, the English and Chinese tour guide (there were 2 tour groups on the same bus) kept rushing us through the DMZ sites, giving us 15-20 min at some of those places. I wondered if it was because there were many sites at DMZ to cover, so we had to rush through because we only had 6.5 hours. I was wrong…I found out later that this was so that they could bring our tour groups to a GINSENG FACTORY. We spent 1 hour 10 minutes at that factory. Ridiculous. I paid for a 6.5 hour tour to the DMZ. This includes 2.5 to 3 hours of travelling to and fro from the DMZ. And we had to spend one-third of our time at some random ginseng factory - claiming to be agents selling government-controlled korean ginseng - just so the tour guides can get a commission from those scammers.Horrible experience, would not recommend. Expected more from viator.
We liked our guide, but the tour did not actually supply that much information about the history and current struggles faced between N and S Korea. I wasn’t sure where I was at times and it was a bit rushed. Seeing the tunnel was worthwhile and thought provoking. I would have liked more information and question and answer time.
Don’t lose this tour. It was a visit to the Korean history, full of emotions. Tears welled up in my eyes in front of the last steam locomotive that stopped at Jangdan Station on December 31, 1950, coming from Pyongyang, now damaged and neglected for over 50 years in the DMZ, with bullet scars and broken wheels. So touching having the opportunity to cross the third tunnel under the border between North and South Korea, as well as to buy a ticket for Pyeongyang from the Dorasan Station near S and N Korean borders. The current purpose of the station is largely symbolic of the hope for eventual Korean . Must go.
We loved our tour guide Erika! She was amazing and added a lot of humor to the tour. She gave helpful tips and was always engaging. The 3rd tunnel is a pretty physical activity. If your tall or claustrophobic, it may not be your gig. But it was very cool underground considering how humid and hot it was that day!
Chloe was our guide and she was super patient during the 7AM pickup I was on the first pick up stop and there were at least 2 stops where the passengers didn't show up but we finally made it to the park, observatory, train station, and tunnel. She provided some context of historical knowledge coupled with current news. There was plenty of time to sight see on our own and explore the areas but she also made it very clear where we could or could not take pictures. The ginseng tour felt a little tacked on but if you participated in the lunch, which I opted not to, then it probably was ok. I was just a little irked that I couldn't take pictures inside the ginseng center since it had charts and scientific facts but no brochures available.
