Korea DMZ Spy Tour - Korea Trip Day 2
Join me as we explore Korea’s Demilitarized Zone on the DMZ Spy Tour. The Korean DMZ is THE most popular day-trip from Seoul. There are lots of different tours you can take to the DMZ, but this will give you an idea of some of the major DMZ sights. This is my 3rd time visiting the DMZ and I contrast and compare the various tour options. We also had a “North Korean inspired” lunch with Korean BBQ duck.
You might enjoying watching more daily vlogs from this trip to Korea:
Day 0 -- Arrival Day:
Day 1 -- Korean Culture in Seoul:
For more videos from Seoul check out my Seoul playlist:
Or for the time I visited the DMZ with the JSA tour click here:
CLICK HERE TO SUBSCRIBE:
Yellow Productions on Social Media:
FACEBOOK:
INSTAGRAM:
TWITTER:
Explore more of my content on my 2nd channel, the Office Survival Guide:
Check out my blog:
My video gear:
Sony FDR-AX53 4K Handycam:
Sony ECMW1M Wireless Microphone:
GoPro Fusion 360 Camera:
Pacsafe LS250 Anti-theft Shoulder Bag:
Korean BBQ DUCK + DMZ Spy Tour at the South Korea - North Korea Border | Paju, South Korea
On the morning of my second day in South Korea, I got to do something really cool! My group and I headed to the demilitarized zone at the border between North and South Korea!
FEATURED TRAVELERS:
Sam:
Jorden:
Mira:
Diana:
Our first stop was the site of the Kim Sin-jo Incident, where 31 North Korean spies crossed over into South Korea with the intention of killing the South Korean president in 1968. There was a huge shootout and 29 of the spies died, 1 escaped, and 1 (Kim Sin-jo) was caught and snitched on his country. Today he’s a TV star!
Then we headed to a memorial to the chief of police during the assassination attempt on the president’s life in 1968. He’s a national hero! Then, we made our way to Bugak Palgakjeong Pavilion, which offers incredible views of Seoul. You can see the mountains and it’s chillier up there! It’s a great lookout point where you can see this incredible city of 25 million people!
Next, we took a one-hour drive to the joint security area in Paju. From where we stood, North Korea was just across the river, 2.5 kilometers away. On the North Korean side, the land is flat and all the trees have been cut down.
Inside the building is an exhibit showing plans for a bullet train that would connect Seoul and the North Korean capital and link them to Paris! There are also photo displays that detail all of the significant events that have occurred between North and South Korea between the 1940s and the present day.
Next, I headed up to the observation deck on the fourth floor, where I got a much better view of North Korea across the river. It’s a huge open area with lots of big binoculars where you can look out at the neighboring country.
Then, we headed to a military base on the border. You can’t film inside, but it was a fortified area with lots of mines. We had to hand over our passports to enter the DMZ. We were able to take photos and video in certain areas. I took some photos with the guards and filmed inside a super tight bunker. Past the bunker, we walked along the southern border where we saw some nature, some guard posts, an observation deck. Once we were done, I was given a certificate of completion that shows that I’ve been to the border of North Korea!
Next up was the DMZ Experience Zone, where we could try on army uniforms and play with some toy guns. Then, we headed to the spot where the 31 North Korean soldiers crossed into South Korea in 1968. There are statues that show what they looked like and how they crossed over!
After a 30-minute drive, we arrived at a restaurant that sells Korean duck barbecue! They cooked it right at our table. You take the duck, dip it into the sauce, and wrap it in a piece of lettuce with garlic and onion and eat it all in one huge bite!
The duck was nice and fatty and super tender. It had a really nice, smoky taste. The sauce was so good, I could eat it by itself. There were also some incredible glass noodles and delicious mushrooms.
My favorite side was the thick seaweed, but there was also some kimchi that we cooked until it became more pale. It was all so good, especially the vegetables! Every time we’d had something in Korea, it was different from the last!
I hope you enjoyed coming with me on my DMZ spy tour and barbecue duck lunch! If you did, please give it a thumbs up and leave me a comment. Also, please subscribe to my channel so you don’t miss any of my upcoming travel/food videos!
Where have you been?
Subscribe Here!
Check out my top videos!
Follow Me:
+ INSTAGRAM ►
+ FACEBOOK ►
+ TWITTER ►
+ MY BLOG! ►
Contact Me:
+BUSINESS EMAIL ► david@godandbeauty.com
#Seoul #SouthKorea #KoreanFood #DavidInKorea #Davidsbeenhere
About Me:
My name is David Hoffmann. For the last decade, I have been traveling around the world in search of unique culture, food, and history! Since starting David’s Been Here in 2008, I have traveled to over 1,000 destinations in 73 countries, which I welcome you to check out on my YouTube Channel, travel blog, and social media sites.
I focus a great deal on food and historical sites, as you probably have seen! I love to experience the different flavors that each destination has to offer, from casual street food to gourmet restaurant dining. I’m also passionate about learning about the local history and culture.
P.S. Thank you for watching my videos and subscribing!
Korea DMZ Spy Tour (South Korea & North Korea Border) + Eating Korean Barbecue Duck 오리
Join us for Korea DMZ Spy Tour as we visit the border between South Korea and North Korea Border before eating Korean Barbecue Duck (오리 ) for lunch.
David's Channel:
For the DMZ tour we first visited historically significant parts of Seoul where North Korean commandos had infiltrated as an assassination attempt of the president of South Korea. Later we visited Imjingak Peace Park where we checked out numerous exhibits and had views of North Korea from a high vantage point. The final part of our Korea DMZ tour was to visit a South Korean DMZ military camp. Overall, I would highly recommend the tour.
The Korean Duck Barbecue was absolutely delicious. With communal seating, we gathered around a grill where the meat was first cooked, flipped and then sliced into pieces with scissors. To eat it Korean style, we grabbed a piece of meat and put it on top of lettuce before adding rice, onions and ssamjang sauce. This really gave it some extra kick, spice, and juiciness.
Thank you to KTO (Korea Tourism Organization) for making this trip possible.
GEAR WE USE
Panasonic GH5:
Canon G7X ii:
Rode Video Micro:
Joby Gorilla Pod:
SanDisk 16GB Extreme Pro:
* * *
SOCIAL MEDIA & TRAVEL BLOGS
AUDREY:
blog:
instagram:
facebook:
twitter:
SAMUEL:
blog:
facebook:
twitter:
instagram:
* * *
Korea DMZ Spy Tour (South Korea & North Korea Border) + Eating Korean Barbecue Duck:
Hey guys! We are Samuel and Audrey, a vlogging travel couple from Canada. In this travel channel we share our travel and food vlogs while touring the world.
Our most recent trip was to South Korea where I embarked upon a two-week adventure without Audrey. Invited as part of a YouTube vlogging trip, organized by KTO, I spent the first week traveling with other YouTubers in Seoul, Busan and Gyeongju. My second week included independent exploration of Korea with my good friend and fellow YouTuber David of DavidsBeenHere.
Having lived and traveled in South Korea, the chance to return to one of my favorite countries was one of the biggest surprises of 2019. On this particular trip, I had an opportunity to do many things I had not previously covered including a visit to the DMZ (Demilitarized Zone between South Korea and North Korea), a Buddhist Temple Stay and a Korean cooking class. It was almost as if the program designed by KTO knew exactly what I had missed out on before.
Obviously, a huge highlight from the two weeks I spent revisiting Korea was the food. I feasted on all of my favorite Korean dishes including Korean barbecue, dolsot bibimbap, haemul pajeon, tteokbokki, bulgogi, kimbap and many others. I can honestly say that Korean food is world-class and is one of my top 5 favorite cuisines in the world. Aside from trying familiar dishes, I had the opportunity to sample raw Korean seafood for the first time.
While visiting Seoul, highlights included going to Gyeongbokgung Palace, Namsan Seoul Tower, Jogyesa Temple and Hongdae. As one of the biggest cities in the world, I barely scratched the surface of things to do in Seoul.
Spending extended time in Busan was my favorite part about the trip with top highlights including a Korean temple stay, fresh fish markets and a Korean baseball game. It was from Busan that we ended up taking a day-trip to Daegu where we enjoyed a traditional Korean market and tried Galbi-Jjim for the first time.
If you want to see more videos from Korea in the future, let us know in the comments what places you'd like us to travel to and what food experiences you'd like to see on this travel channel.
Have you traveled to South Korea before? What was your experience like? Please share your Korea travel tips, advice and experiences in the comments below.
Thanks again for watching our Korea travel and food series! Until next time!
* * *
If you're new to our channel or this Korea series please check out the following playlists to get caught up on all of our videos:
All of our Korea travel + food videos:
***
This is part of our Travel in South Korea video series showcasing Korean food, Korean culture and Korean cuisine.
* * *
Music We Use:
DMZ Spy Tour in Seoul!
DMZ Korea Tour and the Korean War - A tour of the DMZ, the zone that divides North and South Korea is a must while visiting Seoul. The best tours include the JSA if it is open, a view into North Korea from one of the observatories, and a visit to the Korean War Museum.
This video will give you a tour of some of the key locations for the 1968 presidential assassination attempt by the North Koreans, peering into North Korea at one of the observatories, visiting the DMZ, and a trip to the Seoul War Memorial Museum.
This video will also give you background to the 1950 Korean War to help make your DMZ visit more memorable.
Hiroshima and Nagasaki A-Bombs: A Tale of Two Cities 1946 War Dept - Library of Congress Prelinger Archive
24th Infantry Division in Korea 1954 US Army; The Big Picture TV-289; Korean War - Public domain film from the US National Archives
Communism 1952 Coronet Instructional Films; Cold War Educational Film - Public domain film from the Library of Congress Prelinger Archives
Korea DMZ Guard Post 1968 US Army; Korean Demilitarized Zone - Public domain film from the US National Archives
NOTE: This is NOT a sponsored video.
We attended the Private DMZ Tour: North Korean Spy Commando Invasion Route by Viator with Sunny as our tour guide.
I highly recommend the tour as Sunny was so informed and taught us so much about South Korea and the Korean culture.
Music
Reconciliation by Asher Fulero
The Bronx is Burning by Doug Maxwell/ Media Right Production
DMZ TOUR FROM SEOUL! The Closest I'll Get To North Korea! | South Korea Vlog
I went on the most popular day tour from Seoul - a tour to the DMZ border to see North Korea!
This was such a good tour. I I booked it through Get Your Guide with I Love Seoul Tours (link below), they picked me up close to my hotel and we drove to Imjinjak Park first, everything you can see from here is South Korea but it’s an important place to visit as it’s the most North people can go without getting government permission and it has memorials to the families that were split during the creation of the 2 Countries.
(THE TOUR I TOOK & RECOMMEND:
We then passed through a security check point and had our passports checked before arriving to Dorasan International Station which was finished in 2002. The line goes from Seoul into North Korea and the railway carries on into China, Russia and then Europe. As it stands only one train leaves from here a day into North Korea.
Dora Observatory is the highlight of the trip, this is where you can see North Korea from and the DMZ. There are telescopes which are free and offer clear views into the Countryside of North Korea. You can also see both Countries flag poles and the propaganda village on the side of North Korea!
We ended our day tour of the DMZ at an infiltration tunnel. There are 4 known tunnels and we went to the 3rd tunnel. After a quick video about the war and the DMZ we got to go inside the tunnel (no camera’s or phones are allowed) which was cool and interesting to see.
THE TOUR I TOOK:
VLOG 66 from my Full Time Travels!
Thank you for watching. If you liked this video, please give it a thumbs up and subscribe!
ALL MY SOUTH KOREA BLOG POSTS:
MY AMAZON SHOP:
YOU’LL ALSO FIND ME HERE:
BLOG:
INSTAGRAM:
TWITTER:
FACEBOOK:
Music: Epidemic Sound
Happy Travels! X
Note - Some of the above links may be affiliate links but at no extra cost to you! I just get a small commission for recommending them to you.
Day Trip from Seoul to DMZ, the Demilitarised Zone Between South Korea and North Korea
When visiting South Korea, one of the tourist things to do is to book a day trip from Seoul to the DMZ (Demilitarised Zone between South Korea and North Korea) or the JSA (Joint Security Area). Actually, the Demilitarised Zone between the two Koreas is the most militarised area in the world. I wanted to do the JSA tour but that one was already fully booked months in advance. So the DMZ tour includes a visit to Imjingak Park, the Dora Observatory (view the DMZ area and North Korea in the distance), the 3rd infiltration tunnel (built by North Korea to attack the south) and Dorasan Station.
#DMZ #SouthKorea #NorthKorea
JSA and DMZ Tour | Day 8 in Korea | Jena Aya Maravilla
Thanks for Watching the vlog
Subscribe to my Channel to see Day 8 in Korea
Follow me on:
Social Media:
Instagram:@jenaaya_17
Snapchat:@jenaaya_17
Facebook: Jena Aya M. Maravilla
Twitter:@jenaaya_17
Last Video:
Camera: Sony Cybershot DSC-RX100
Nikon P900
Editing Software: Final Cut Pro
DMZ SPY TOUR Introduction video clip
디엠지스파이투어는 청와대 습격을 위해 침투한 김신조 사건(1968년)에서 착안해 투어 코스를 상품화하였습니다. 세계 유일의 공간인 비무장지대(DMZ)에서 이야기와 체험을 가미한 새로운 관광을 선보입니다. 실제 124군부대가 디엠지 철책을 넘어온 장소부터 청와대 인근의 전투기념비를 거쳐 용산전쟁기념관으로 이어지는 코스를 직접 체험할 수 있습니다.
Private DMZ Spy Tour
Exclusive and Unique Hotel to Hotel Private DMZ Tour, along the trail of North Korean Spy Commando Infiltration Maneuver and further on walking along DMZ barbed wire fence at DMZ Military Outpost.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
dmzspytour.com
Head Director. Shrek Lee
+82-01-2185-83350 (Whatsapp, Viber, Wechat)
+82-2-373-8350
+82-3734-8350 (FAX)
dmzspytour@gmail.com
A trip to DMZ
Korea Vlog: A trip to DMZ
Thanks.
follow me on facebook
Twitter
Instagram
For further information regarding DMZ trip check out the following blog.
[Naver blog by Travooks]
Global Youtube Creator DMZ + History & Culture Experience Tour
#travooks #트래북스 #dmz관광 #dmztour
TRIP TO THE DMZ (SEOUL)
Filmed on SATURDAY 21ST MAY 2016.
- - - - -
We visit the DMZ, Seoul City Hall and head out drinking.
- - - - -
YOU MIGHT AS WELL SUBSCRIBE, ITS FREE!
- - - - -
INSTAGRAM -
SNAPCHAT - jameselhariry
TWITTER -
- - - - -
CAMERA - Canon G7X
Exploring the DMZ + Paju Day Trip| Travooks Tour | AKA 국제커플 트래북스와 함께 한 DMZ + 파주 투어
Hey Guys! We are so excited to share this video with you all! 2 weeks ago we were taken on an adventure with the touring company Travooks. Us and a bunch of other YouTubers were taken on a day trip to explore Paju.
#travooks #트래북스 #dmz관광 #dmztour
This area is most well known for being close to North Korea and the DMZ. But it also has UNESCO World Heritage sites and really opens your eyes and lets you experience so much about Korea that you probably didn't know about before.
We know this video is little but long but please watch it! You'll be surprised by all the beautiful sites to see :) Also, below you can find a list of ALL the places we visited and the link to Travooks if your interested in booking a tour with them!
You can also check out this Naver Blog by Travooks for information and pictures from our day~
Global Youtube Creator DMZ + History & Culture Experience Tour
*******************************
Wanna buy us a cup of coffee? :)
*******************************
Places Visited:
Young Jip Bow & Archery Museum:
Jangneung:
Tofu Hot Pot:
Hwang Hui Historical Site:
Imjingak:
Dorasan Observation Tower:
The 3rd Tunnel:
Book City Letterpress Museum:
*******************************
Book with Travooks:
*******************************
Follow us on Instagram:
@akalovestory-
@willowswanderingworlds-
@juo_lee-
@lindsey_lovesyouu-
***********************************
Music:
Epidemic Sound
Priddy-Fasion
Dazed Summer-Molife
Test of Time-Sture Zetterberg
Rainy Sunday-Henyao
Isla de Sol-Henyao
No Cry-Faison
Solo in Seoul, Pt. 1: DMZ Tour, Cheonggye Stream, and Myeongdong Street Food!
I nearly missed my train from Busan to Seoul! But managed to get there anyway to catch my tour of the Demilitarized Zone, as well as wander where my feet took me -- to Cheonggyecheon (Cheonggye Stream) and the street food at Myeongdong.
Follow me:
Blog -
Instagram -
Twitter -
Facebook -
♫Music♫
●JINXSPR0 - Deeper [Bass Rebels Release]
●Song -
●Download/Stream -
City Vibe by Flero
Music provided by Free Music for Vlogs youtu.be/7FMugvkAajg
●Maui Sam - Rain [Bass Rebels Release]
●Song -
●Download/Stream -
DMZ Tour in Seoul Korea - A QUICK Adventure!
Sorry for the time off away from Youtube. I’ve been very busy with a lot happening over the last year. Hopefully, I’ll be trying to upload more regularly from this video.
In continuing from my trip to Seoul, South Korea, we go on a tour to the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) on the South Korean side. Along the demarcation line between North Korea and South Korea, our tour takes us to these stops:
1. The Bridge of Freedom
2. The Third Infiltration Tunnel
3. Dora Observatory
4. Dorasan Station
Finally, another DMZ tour to consider is to add on a visit to the Joint Security Area (JSA) where the iconic blue buildings are. Diplomatic meetings and negotiations between South Korea and North Korea are held here and you are able to enter the buildings to take a look. Just make sure you follow all instructions and don’t walk through the blue door through to North Korea.
Other Videos:
WATCH: Gwangjang Markets, Seoul – BEST Korean Food recommended by a Korean
If you enjoyed the video or found it helpful, it would be great if you could support my small channel and LIKE the video and also SUBSCRIBE.
Thanks for watching!
DMZ Spy Tour
Was I worried about going to the demilitarized zone (DMZ)? A little. But I felt it was something I should personally experience to get a better understanding of the history and significance. I was surprised to find that the DMZ felt more like Disneyland than one of the most heavily militarized borders in the world.
I’ve put together a 10-minute video documenting my visit. I wanted to make sure that my video was tasteful, an accurate representation of the experience, and respectful of the situation. Hopefully I succeeded.
I went on the DMZ spy tour, so it jumps around a bit as we followed the path of the unsuccessful Blue House raid of 1968. It was a fast-paced tour as we were on a tight timeframe.
-----
A brief backstory on the Blue House raid. 31 North Korean commandos were sent on a mission to assassinate the South Korean president, Park Chung-hee, at the Blue House—which is much like our White House, but you know, blue.
The commandos trained for two years, including training on a full-scale mockup of the Blue House.
They infiltrated the DMZ by cutting a hole in a fence. After crossing the Imjin River and camping on Simbong Mountain they were discovered by four brothers. The commandos decided not to kill the brothers and let them go, hoping to convert them to communism. However, the brothers immediately reported the incident and multiple search parties were formed.
The commandos entered Seoul in small groups and changed into Republic of Korea Army (ROKA) uniforms to blend in. They proceeded towards the Blue House, passing several ROKA units along the way.
It wasn’t until they were about 100 meters from the Blue House that they were stopped by police chief Choi Gyushik and questioned. I was told he could tell form their accent, Wikipedia says he was suspicious of their answers, either way, he drew his pistol and a firefight broke out. Choi died from his wounds and the commandos scattered.
Of the 31 commandos, 29 were killed, one was captured, and one escaped. 26 South Koreans and four Americans were also killed.
DMZ TOUR(S.Korea) + SEOUL/PAJU - Short trip 201804
- Writing(KOR):
- Thank to AShamaluevMusic.
Song: Just Be Active - by Sasha Grey.
Music provided by AShamaluevMusic.
Music Link:
1. GYEONGBOKGUNG PALACE
▶
2.Imjingak Pyeonghoa-Nuri Park
▶
3. Dorasan Station
▶
4. The 3rd Tunnel
▶
5. Namsan Seoul Tower
▶
6. Cheongwadae Sarangchae
▶
7.Fanta VR
▶
4 THINGS I LEARNED ON A DMZ SPY TOUR
I learned 4 things from our DMZ Tour. We first visited the Paju Premium Outlets, and then Ohdu Unification Observatory. From there we visited the Unification Bridge. Then we visited Imjingak and saw the famous steam engine. We then crossed the Freedom Bridge. We then had grilled duck lunch. Then we went onto a Korean military base in the DMZ. Then we went to Skyway Bukak. We learned the amazing story of the failed 1968 raid on the Blue House. We learned how one of the assassins became a Christian minister after his capture. It was great with Korean Military Veterans.
DMZ SPY TOUR Introduction video clip
Korean MONASTERY FOOD 25+ Items! + Korean War Museum Tour | Seoul, South Korea
My second full day in Seoul, South Korea continued as my group and I took a trip to the Korean War Memorial Museum and then went to go have some Buddhist temple food for dinner! Come along with me as my friends and I continue to explore the city of Seoul!
FEATURED TRAVELERS:
Sam:
Jorden:
I love war memorial museums. They’re fascinating to visit. This museum is all about the commemorating the lives lost during the Korean War, which took place from 1950 to 1954. The museum opened in 1994 and aims to teach lessons that prevent war and hopes to lead to the reunification of North and South Korea.
The hall Sam and I visited contained lots of old cars and planes, cannons, tanks, buggies, and cars from the old-school presidents. There were Soviet tanks from World War II that dated back to 1939.
On the third level is the Korean War Room, which contains a memorial to all of the countries that contributes and the people who lost their lives in the war. You can see weapons like rifles, rocket launchers, machine guns, and knives on display, and well as army uniforms from all the countries that participated in the war.
The room also tells you how many people were involved from each nation. 1.8 million soldiers came from the U.S., 36,000 of whom lost their lives. It was all very fascinating and very sad at the same time.
After our museum visit, it was time for dinner! I was loving the food in Korea, so I couldn’t wait to eat! The restaurant serves Buddhist monastic food. We started with 3 appetizers: a rice porridge with peanuts, kimchi soup, and a mystery one that looked like it contained fruit.
The was like a rice-y oatmeal! I loved it! Next was the kimchi soup, which was pretty potent and sour. The huge, cherry-like fruit burst in my mouth and was like a lychee!
Then, we moved on to 4 more dishes: a bean curd, kimchi cucumber, mung bean jelly with lotus fruit, and a green leaf. The kimchi cucumber wasn’t great, so I moved on to the mung bean jelly, which was also pretty bland. The leaves tasted like a non-ripe mango, and the bean curd had small grains in it and was like watered-down mashed potatoes. All in all, it wasn’t my favorite course.
Next, we hit the main course of six dishes: two Korean pancakes, a mushroom dumpling, tofu, vegetables, noodles, and something similar to plantains. The plantain-like dish had a delicious sweet and sour glaze on it. The noodles were cold and stuck together, with mushrooms and a creaminess I couldn’t identify. But it was tasty!
Then was some dense tofu, but it wasn’t very flavorful. The dumpling was nice and earthy. The first pancake was like a potato and onion pancake, while the second was made of lots of veggies. There were lots of herbs!
Next were bamboo with a spicy coating and a crunchy lotus. Then was a soybean paste soup, lotus leaf with sticky rice, 5 types of banchan, and spicy mushrooms. The soup had a rich broth and fermented flavor. I tried the sticky rice with the different banchan. My favorite was the spicy herb! There was also a crunchy, moist kimchi.
Then, it was dessert time! Like everything else, it was very simple and consisted of two dried kiwi slices and a red tea. The tea was more like tinted water, but I loved the dried kiwi. Not my favorite meal, but a fun experience.
Then, we headed to the temple next door! It was very colorful and was decorated with lots of lanterns for the Buddha’s birthday! Everything was lit up and we had a great view of the Golden Buddhas!
I hope you loved coming with me to the Korean War Museum and to my Buddhist monastic dinner! If you did, please give it a thumbs up, leave a comment, and subscribe so you don’t miss my upcoming videos!
Where have you been?
Subscribe Here!
Check out my top videos!
Follow Me:
+ INSTAGRAM ►
+ FACEBOOK ►
+ TWITTER ►
+ MY BLOG! ►
Contact Me:
+BUSINESS EMAIL ► david@godandbeauty.com
#Seoul #SouthKorea #KoreanFood #DavidInKorea #Davidsbeenhere
About Me:
My name is David Hoffmann. For the last decade, I have been traveling around the world in search of unique culture, food, and history! Since starting David’s Been Here in 2008, I have traveled to over 1,000 destinations in 73 countries, which I welcome you to check out on my YouTube Channel, travel blog, and social media sites.
I focus a great deal on food and historical sites, as you probably have seen! I love to experience the different flavors that each destination has to offer, from casual street food to gourmet restaurant dining. I’m also passionate about learning about the local history and culture.
P.S. Thank you for watching my videos and subscribing!
Daytrip from Seoul on the USO DMZ Tour
Read more at:
The DMZ, or Korean Demilitarized Zone, is a heavily fortified buffer and war zone that runs along the 38th parallel separating South Korea and North Korea. The demilitarized zone runs across the Korean Peninsula for 250 kilometers (160 miles). It is about 4 kilometers (2.5 miles) wide.
My First Time in SEOUL | Korean Cooking, DMZ Tour & Jogyesa Temple (Korea Part One)
Watch Part Two:
Watch Part Three:
•Adventures on INSTAGRAM
•Korea Blog Post:
Thanks to Korea Tourism for organizing this YouTube week!
CONTACT: allison@allisonanderson.com
TWITTER:
FACEBOOK:
Get $10 when you sign up for Ebates!
The music I use in my videos:
--------------------------
GEAR I USE TO SHOOT MY VIDEOS
Fuji X-T2:
16mm lens
35mm lens
18-55mm lens
Vlog camera:
Drone:
Action Camera:
Links in this description are affiliate.
#seoul #southkorea #koreatourism