Street Food in Jeju Island OMG! [Jeju Island Vlog]
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Korean Unnie makes videos that makes learning Korean fun & easy for Korean learners! 한국어를 쉽고 재미있게 가르치는 1인 크리에이터 한국언니 문소현입니다! :) Subscribe ▶
I upload every Monday, Friday 8AM KST. I livestream every Wednesday 11AM KST.
This is my upload schedule.
⚫ Monday 8AM KST | [Learn Top 10 Must-Know Korean Phrases For …]
On Mondays, I upload the [Learn Top 10 Must-Know Korean Phrases] Series. In this series, you will learn Korean phrases required for beginners & intermediate Korean learners. You will learn the Korean phrases you need to know in various types of situations. Along with the Korean phrases, you will learn Korean words, Korean grammar and Korean sentence structure. You are able to download the PDF file for these videos by patreoning me at patreon.com/koreanunnie. Uploaded every Monday 8AM KST.
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⚫ Wednesday 11AM KST | [Live Korean Class / All About the Korean Alphabet, Vocabulary Drill]
Every Wednesday at 11AM I will do a 2 hour livestream. Each week the topic will be one Korean alphabet, and we will learn the vocabulary made of that alphabet. This will be a great vocabulary building opportunity for you. There will be a story for every vocabulary you learn, so it will help you memorize Korean words even better. This lesson is for all levels: beginner / intermediate / advanced Korean learners. It suits people who don’t know Korean alphabet and want to learn Korean alphabet from the beginning, and it will help advanced Korean learners who want to get help with the vocabulary. Korean Unnie will receive lessons during the live Korean class session as well so you can prepare your own questions for the live Korean class. Livestreamed every Wednesday 11AM KST.
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⚫ Friday 8AM KST | [Korean Slang] Must-Know words in Modern Korea
Every Friday you will learn a new Korean slang and also how you can use this word in sentences, and in which situation you can learn this word. You will learn popular Korean words and phrases that is used a lot in contemporary Korea. This will also be a good practice for your Korean vocabulary, Korean grammar, Korean sentence structure and getting used to the Korean language in general.
You can download the PDF file for the video by patreoning me at patreon.com/koreanunnie. Uploaded every Friday 8AM KST.
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“All about Korea” Korean Unnie :)
Copyright ⓒ 2017 한국언니 Korean Unnie All Rights Reserved.
해당 영상의 저작권은 한국언니 Korean Unnie에게 있습니다. 이 영상을 공유하는 것은 가능하나 허가 없이 변경/배포는 불가합니다.
2017 Optimists Alumni in Gasan-ri Jagunae, Jeju, South Korea (August 10)
Numbers played: Y.M.C.A. (Village People); A Crazy Little Thing; Called Love (Queen); I Have A Love (from West Side Story); A Closer Walk with Thee; Tiger Rag; Elks' Parade; Variations on a Korean Folk Song; When The Saints Go Marching In; Everybody Needs Somebody (Blues Brothers)
I've left in some post-show footage showing the corps tried to get a formal shot. Everyone ended up being part of the shot!
The 5 Grand Palaces of Korea (KWOW #189)
20 Useful Korean Phrases for Tourists:
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Walking tour to N Seoul Tower in Cherry Blossom, Seoul, South Korea ???????? / 남산 타워 도보 걷기 여행
The N Seoul Tower (Hangul: N서울타워), officially the YTN Seoul Tower and commonly known as the Namsan Tower or Seoul Tower, is a communication and observation tower located on Namsan Mountain in central Seoul, South Korea. At 236m, it marks the second highest point in Seoul.
❤️???????? More interesting places and streets????????? ❤️
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►GoPro Hero 5 Black + 3way extension pole
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????????AlleysMap is a map based geo-tagging video sharing app. You can record beautiful places, streets, landmarks discovered while traveling and activities in the geo-tagging videos vividly. Furthermore, you can keep and situate them on the map in the accurate location. Check out the AlleysMap to see vivid imagery of the many places, ways, and activities that people have shared. Let’s explore all over the world with a variety of mapped videos.
Year of the Pig: South Korean pig museum gaining popularity
As the Year of the Pig draws near, there's renewed attention in a pig museum in South Korea. Visitors to the museum can watch the pigs ham it up on stage and also enjoy close contact with the popular porkers.
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Korean Heritage Room Dedication Ceremony v3 1080p
The building of the Korean Heritage Room at the Cathedral of Learning at the University of Pittsburgh & The Dedication Ceremony at Heinz Chapel
Sejong the Great
The statue of Sejong the Great in Seoul, South Korea.
Team Lunchness sa South Korea - DAY 4 & 5 (Hyewa, Han River Cruise and Uwian Time)
#TeamLunchness goes to South Korea - Day 4 and 5
Dwyne, Rei, Connie, Milleth, Wawie, Chichay
ACKNOWLEDGMENT: BGM for the opening Bingeul Bingeul by Nami
March 10, 2018 Self Bar at Hyewa - Yeouido Hangang Park - Eland Han River Cruise
March 11, 2018 Airport Limo Bus ride to Inceon International Airport
Han River Cruse via Klook:
Accommodation: K Grand Hostel Myeongdong -
Flytpack:
Here's the link to our:
DAY 1 video:
DAY 2 video:
DAY 3 video:
Jeju I miss you Seoul much!
Simple compilation of our June vacation to Jeju and Seoul.
Music: IU(아이유) _ Palette(팔레트) (Feat. G-DRAGON)
Footage: DJI Mavic Pro, Sony a6000, Samsung S7 and S8
Korea Top 10 - S2E02_01 Places of wonder that will amaze foreign tourists!
Click CC for Scripts
MORE CLIPS
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전 세계인이 깜짝 놀랄 명물의 세계!
You'll find fingernail clams growing in the mountains, a tombstone that has changing inscriptions and a rock that coins stick to! But there's still more! Be amazed by a peculiar natural phenomenon in a Korean mountain. Watch a magical show that will make you rub your eyes in disbelief. Meet a determined man who has been building stone towers for 20 years. We invited you to an amazing world.
산에서 자라는 조개부터 글자가 바뀌는 비석, 동전이 붙는 바위까지!
여기서 끝이 아닙니다!
오직 한국에서만 볼 수 있는 놀랍고 기이한 자연현상부터
두 눈을 의심하게 하는 놀라운 쇼 그리고 20년 동안 돌탑을 쌓은 기인까지
대한민국 명물의 세계로 여러분을 초대합니다
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Top 10 Places To Visit in South Korea
South Korea, an East Asian nation on the southern half of the Korean Peninsula, shares one of the world’s most heavily militarized borders with North Korea. It’s equally known for its green, hilly countryside dotted with cherry trees and centuries-old Buddhist temples, plus its coastal fishing villages, sub-tropical islands and high-tech cities such as Seoul, the capital.
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Korean Dolmens
Korean Dolmens
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A dolmen, also known as a portal tomb, portal grave, or quoit, is a type of single-chamber megalithic tomb, usually consisting of three or more upright stones supporting a large flat horizontal capstone (table), although there are also more complex variants. Most date from the early Neolithic period (4000 to 3000 BC). Dolmens were usually covered with earth or smaller stones to form a barrow, though in many cases that covering has weathered away, leaving only the stone skeleton of the burial mound intact. It remains unclear when, why, and by whom the earliest dolmens were made. The oldest known dolmens are in Western Europe, where they were set in place around 7000 years ago, at the same time as the ancient civilisations of Egypt, India, and the Middle East. Archaeologists still do not know who erected these dolmens, which makes it difficult to know why they did it. The most widely accepted theory is that all dolmens are tombs or burial chambers. Human remains, sometimes accompanied by artifacts, have been found in or close to them, which could be scientifically dated. There is however no firm evidence that even this theory is correct. It has been impossible to prove that these archaeological remains date from the time when the stones were set in place.
The largest concentration of dolmen in the world is found on the Korean peninsula. With an estimated 35,000 dolmen, Korea alone accounts for nearly 40% of the world's total. The largest distribution of these is on the west coast area of South Korea. Three specific UNESCO World Heritage sites at Gochang, Hwasun and Ganghwa ( Hwasun - 34.9775414°N 126.931551°E) by themselves account for over 1,000 dolmen. The Korean word for dolmen is goindol (hangul:고인돌). Serious studies of the Korean megalithic monuments were not undertaken until relatively recently, well after much research had already been conducted on dolmen in other regions of the world. After 1945, new research is being conducted by Korean scholars. Korean dolmen exhibit a morphology distinct from the Atlantic European dolmen. In 1981 a curator of Seoul's National Museum of Korea, Gon-Gil Ji, classified Korean dolmen into two general types: northern and southern. The boundary between them falls at the Bukhan River although examples of both types are found on either side. Northern style dolmens stand above ground with a four sided chamber and a megalithic roof (also referred to as table type), while southern style dolmens are normally built into the ground and contain a stone chest or pit covered by a rock slab. Korean dolmen can also be divided into 3 main types: the table type, the go-table type and the unsupported capstone type. The dolmen in Ganghwa is a northern-type, table-shaped dolmen and is the biggest stone of this kind in South Korea, measuring 2.6 by 7.1 by 5.5 metres. There are many sub-types and different styles. Southern type dolmen are associated with burials but the reason for building northern style dolmen is uncertain. Due to the vast numbers and great variation in styles, no absolute chronology of Korean dolmen has yet been established. It is generally accepted that the Korean megalithic culture emerged from the late Neolithic age, during which agriculture developed on the peninsula, and flourished throughout the Bronze Age. Thus, it is estimated that the Korean dolmen were built in the first millennium BC. How and why Korea has produced so many dolmen are still poorly understood. There is no current conclusive theory on the origin of Korea's megalithic culture, and so it is difficult to determine the true cultural character of Korean dolmen. A few northern style dolmens are found in Manchuria and the Shandong Peninsula. Off the peninsula, similar specimens can be found in smaller numbers, but they are often considerably larger than the Korean dolmen. It is a mystery why this culture flourished so extensively only on the Korean peninsula and its vicinity in Northeast Asia.
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Traveling to Korea | Feeling freezing in Namsan Tower, Seoul Part 2 winter trip
The N Seoul Tower (Hangul: N서울타워), officially the YTN Seoul Tower[1] and commonly known as the Namsan Tower or Seoul Tower, is a communication and observation tower located on Namsan Mountain in central Seoul, South Korea. At 236m, it marks the second highest point in Seoul.[2]
Built in 1971, the N Seoul Tower is South Korea's first general radio wave tower, providing TV and radio broadcasting in Seoul.[3] Currently, the tower broadcasts signals for Korean media outlets, such as KBS, MBC and SBS.
Many visitors ride the Namsan cable car up the Mt. Namsan to walk to the tower. The tower is renowned as a national landmark, and for its cityscape. The 236.7 m (777 ft) tower sits on the Namsan mountain (243m or 797 ft). It attracts thousands of tourists and locals every year, especially during nighttime when the tower lights up. Photographers enjoy the panoramic view the tower offers. Each year, approximately 8.4 million visit the N Seoul Tower, which is surrounded by many other attractions South Korea offers, including Namsan Park and Namsangol Hanok Village.[9] Visitors may go up the tower for a fee that differs for the following groups: children, elderly and teenagers, and adults. Rates differ for each package and group size. The N Seoul Tower is divided into three main parts, including the N Lobby, N Plaza, and the N Tower. The N Plaza consists of two floors, while the N Tower includes four floors.
The N Lobby holds the N Gift, N Sweetbar, BH Style, the Alive Museum, Memshot, Nursing Room, Information booth, a cafe, and entrance to observatory. N Plaza has two floors. The first floor includes the ticket booth, N Terrace, N Gift and a burger shop. The second floor houses the Place Dining, an Italian restaurant, and the Roof Terrace where the Locks of Love can be found. The N Tower has four floors: 1F, 2F, 3F, and 5F (most buildings in Korea avoid having fourth floors).[10] There are four observation decks (the 4th observation deck, which is the revolving restaurant, rotates at a rate of one revolution every 48 minutes), as well as gift shops and two restaurants. Most of the city of Seoul can be seen from the top. Close to N Seoul Tower is a second lattice transmission tower. The tower offers a digital observatory with a 360° panoramic view that showcases Korea's history through 32 LCD screens. This is located on the third floor of the N Tower.[11]
In 2008, the Teddy Bear Museum was open at the Tower, with a 7-metre Christmas tree made with 300 teddy bears to celebrate the opening.[12] It showcases teddy bears in the past, present, and future of Seoul, as well as teddy bears models in Seoul attractions, such as the Cheonggyecheon Stream, Myeongdong, Insadong, and Dongdaemun.[13]
In a poll of nearly 2,000 foreign visitors, conducted by the Seoul Metropolitan Government in November 2011, 16 percent stated that hanging named padlocks on the Tower fence as a symbol of love was their favorite activity in Seoul.[14] This attraction is situated on the 2nd floor of the N Plaza, at the Roof Terrace. The Locks of Love is a popular location for people to hang locks that symbolize eternal love, and has been depicted in many Korean television shows, dramas, and movies for this reason.[15]
The N Tower also holds many other attractions, including the digital observatory and the Wishing Pond. The Wishing Pond can be found on the second floor of the tower, where people throw coins into the pond wishing for eternal love. The coins are collected and donated to help develop schools in China and Southeast Asia, especially in underdeveloped areas.[16] On the third floor, the newly designed observatory, renovated in 2011, can be found. The observatory not only offers the 360° view of the city, but also exhibits 600 years of Korean history through 36 LCD screens. The fifth floor houses a French restaurant known as N Grill.
The Tower is illuminated in blue from sunset to 23:00 (22:00 in winter) on days where the air quality in Seoul is 45 or less. During the spring of 2012, the Tower was lit up for 52 days, which is four days more than in 2011.[17] The tower uses the latest LED technology to offer visitors a digital, cultural art experience through 'light art.' [18] The N Seoul Tower puts on many different shows, including the Reeds of Light and Shower of Light.
In 2012, surveys conducted by Seoul City revealed foreign tourists ranked the N Seoul Tower as the number one tourist attraction.[19] The N Seoul Tower is now also a symbol of Seoul.
Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/N_Seoul_Tower
Credit: Nurijabah
Learn Korean Holidays - Hangul Day
Learn more about Korean culture with KoreanClass101.com! Ever wondered what the most important Korean holidays are, and how they are celebrated? Then this 25-lesson video series is for you! With this series, you'll learn the what, why, when and how of 25 well-known holidays in South Korea.
In this video, you'll learn all about Hangul Proclamation Day in South Korea and how it's celebrated, from food to decorations, while building your Korean vocabulary. Join Kyeong-Jin for a dose of Korean culture! Visit us at KoreanClass101.com, where you will find many more fantastic Korean audio and video lessons and learning resources! Leave us a message while you're there!
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[4K] On The Way Home From Work In Yeouido | Walking Around Seoul Korea 여의도의 퇴근길 저녁 걷기 워킹투어 汝矣島
#여의도 #walkingtour #Yeouido
안녕하세요 Seoul Walker 입니다.
오늘은 서울 신길역에 위치한 샛강다리를 통해 여의도의 저녁을 함께 걸어봅니다.
저물어가는 오후, 가로수길 사이로 가로등의 불빛이 하나둘 켜지는 시간. 서울의 도심 여의도의 새로운 하루가 시작됩니다.
매일 아침 7시, 당신을 위한 새로운 영상이 공개 됩니다.
당신의 새로운 아침, 그리고 오후 저녁 저의 영상을 보며 한결 여유로운 하루의 시작과 마무리가 되었으면 하는 바램입니다.
영상이 마음에 드셨다면 좋아요, 구독, 알림 설정 부탁드립니다.
그럼 오늘도 행복한 하루 되세요!
Let's walk from along Yeouido in the evening.
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Yeouido (Hangul: 여의도, English: Yoi Island or Yeoui Island) is a large island (or eyot) on the Han River in Seoul, South Korea. It is Seoul's main finance and investment banking district. Its 8.4 square kilometers are home to some 30,988 people.[1] The island is located in the Yeongdeungpo-gu district of Seoul, and largely corresponds to the precinct of Yeouido-dong. The island contains the National Assembly Building, where the National Assembly of South Korea meets, Korea Financial Investment Association, the large Yoido Full Gospel Church, the 63 Building, and the headquarters of LG, Korean Broadcasting System, and the Korea Exchange Center. Due mainly to its importance as a financial district and its central location, Yeouido is home to some of Seoul and South Korea's tallest skyscrapers, including International Finance Center Seoul, the Federation of Korea Industries Tower, as well as the iconic 63 Building.
Yeouido is the center of politics and economy, and each party's headquarters and social organizations are located in the main hall.
In addition, it has one of the most exclusive financial institutions specialized in the Skyscrapers business in Seoul : Industrial Bank, Kookmin Bank, Korea Stock Exchange and Federation of Korean Industries, Hana Bank, Shinhan Securities, NH Investment Securities, and Eugene Investment Securities.
Major Christian churches are also located in Yeouido, so do major TV stations, newspapers such as The Kookmin Ilbo, the Financial News Service and the Yeouido Baptist Church.There are the Korea reinsurance Association, the Korea Securities Finance Association and the LG Twin Towers.
Currently, a 73-story Park One Tower is under construction between the two towers.
There are Yeouido Elementary School, Yoonjung Elementary School in Seoul, Yeouido Middle School, Yoonjung Middle School, Yeouido High School, and Yeouido Girls ' High School.
There is also a private pension center and a teachers ' allowance center.
- from Wikipedia
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Shut Up Live Performance
From D-Day Dome Tour
The Korean Sunbei Festival has found the possibility to represent all traditional festivals
It provided a good opportunity for looking back the value and meaning of Seonbi Spirit
[International I Journal = Reporter Ma Hye-seong from Yeouibong, Gyeongsangbuk-do] Held at Sosu Seowon (ancient Confucianism lecture hall) and Seonbi Village in Yeongju City with a theme of ‘Love of Seonbi’ from May 26th to May 29th, ‘2017 Yeongju Korea Seonbi Culture Festival’ ended with a great success.
▲ Yeongju Korea Seonbi Culture Festival was found to have a potential for representing all the traditional festivals of Korea ⓒIIJ
In particular, they arranged a time for visitors to think about the life of Seonbi and deliberate the way how to practice their life through day marketing whose theme changed every day consisting of diverse programs, for example, Traditional Coming-of-age Celebration (26th), Traditional Wedding Ceremony (27th), Ancient National Exam Winner Parade (28th), and Traditional Ancestral Ritual (29th).
This 10 year old Korea Seonbi Culture Festival prepared more diversified events than the past and spared more time for nighttime events to create the festive atmosphere and attract visitors' participation and positive response.
Located at the north end of Gyeongsangbuk-do, Yeongju City is considered to be the best city for touching footprints of ancient virtuous men of Korea as it has Sosu Seowon, the first seowon of Korea and Boseoksa Muryangsujeon (a temple hall). the most beautiful ancient architecture of Korea.
Being adjacent to Bonghwa-gun to the east, Andong City to the south, Danyang-gun to Chungcheongbuk-do to the west, and Yeongwol-gun to the north, Yeongju City is the traffic center between the Sobaek Mountains area and the Taebaek Mountains area..
HAPPIEST 4 WEEKS OF 2019 ⭐️
I documented us promoting our song FEEDBACK for 4 weeks :) It flew by so quickly because we all enjoyed it so much! Thank you guys for giving us strength and energy during our promotion month! Love you guys so much ????
#LADIESCODE #FEEDBACK #PROMOTIONS
﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍
❪ STAY IN TOUCH ❫
✘
✘
﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍
❪ Follow LADIES' CODE ❫
❪ Filmed on ❫
Sony a5100:
❪ Edited by ❫
me using Final Cut Pro
﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍﹍
❪ ????by ❫
✘ Cailee Rae - Deeper
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FTC: This video is not sponsored!
Diving Bell ; The Truth Shall Not Sink with Sewol (Director’s cut / free release)
Diving Bell ; The Truth Shall Not Sink with Sewol (Director’s cut / free release)
- invited by Busan Int'l Film Festival(2014), Salaya Int'l Film Festival(2015)
- Grand Prix at Fukuoka Asian Film Festival (2015)
The Sewol ferry with 476 passengers onboard sank on April 16th, 2014. The passengers waited still, believing the statement “Wait in the cabin” from the captain. However, at the same time the captain party boarded lifeboats in secret.
The ship finally sank, and 304 passengers died in total. Among them 250 were the students from Danwon Highschool, who were on their way to Jeju Island for the field trip. Even though there are 9 people in the wrecked ship still now, the Korean Government has postponed the salvage operation.
The Korean Park Geun-hye Administration is taking no responsibility on this disaster. The bereaved families of victims purport that the Government, in fact, slaughtered the passengers rather than they were not able to rescue them. How did the family come to make those horrifying arguments? This movie leads you to the sinking disaster then.
Gobalnews.com site
Gobalnews twitter
Gobalnews facebook
Director Lee Sangho twitter
Director Lee Sangho email mbcleesangho@naver.com
Animation by Park Saengkee, park hye young
Special Thanks to Jeon Byungjin, Park Gyuhwan, Lee Gyumin
Living in South Korea Vlog Eps.2 | King Sejong Statue, Gyeongbokgung (Bahasa Indonesia/ENG SUB)
PLEASE READ THE DESCRIPTION BELOW BEFORE YOU ASK! ^^
Hi guys, so this is the 2nd video of Living in South Korea series. I hope everyone likes this episode. I will mention about survival tips in probably in the next episode. Especially if you guys are having difficulties example : search for halal foods, traveling on budget, etc. Considering me and my friends are all students as well.
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By the way, why the title is Living in South Korea?
I ever stayed in South Korea for a quite long time for a volunteering and student exchange program under a social organization and university. Same for what I did in Thailand but it's different program and under a different organization. I ever experienced living by my own with tight budget and I tried to manage every $ that I had for a living. That's the reason why me and my friends decided to choose Living in South Korea as our series title. Because every information is going to be shared in every episode.
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Languages information :
- Mother language : Bahasa Indonesia
- Other languages : English* & Korean**
*)All of us can speak in English.
**) Margareta can speak in Korean and Salwa knows basic Korean sentences.
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Places that we visited in this episode :
A. Statue of King Sejong
It's free and you can take so many good pictures there. Please be respectful to all guards and the statue.
B. Gyeongbokgung Palace
Ticket : KRW 3,000/each person
It's such an amazing historical place. You can rent hanbok (korean traditional clothes) to take picture with and tour guide if you need.
C. National Folk Museum of Korea
No Ticket - Already included with ticket to Gyeongbokgung Palace.
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Transportation that we're using :
- Subway
- On foot and nothing else.
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Notes :
All footage were being recorded during summer transition to fall season.
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