Introduction

Seoul arrives as a city of layered motion: rivers and ridgelines set the stage while streets move between glinting glass and close‑knit courtyards. The air shifts from the electric pulse of neon shopping avenues to the intimate hush of hanok alleys; at any hour the city offers a juxtaposition of domestic routine and staged spectacle. Walking here is an exercise in scale — a passage from riverfront expanses to tight, lived streets — and the sensation is one of continuous, composed change rather than random bustle.

The city’s textures are tactile and temporal. Markets hum into the night, palace grounds hold measured rituals, and gallery terraces open onto distant mountains; these elements combine into an urban rhythm that is both contemporary and cumulative. This guide listens to that rhythm, privileging how Seoul is felt and navigated in daily practice rather than reduced to a tally of attractions.

Geography & Spatial Structure

Riverine axis: the Han River

The Han River operates as a defining orientation line, slicing the metropolis into legible east–west perspectives and providing an immediate sense of direction from many high points. From tall vantage points the river becomes a measuring instrument — it frames neighborhoods, separates dense clusters, and produces continuous waterfront corridors that register different scales of development on either bank. Bridges punctuate the span, offering formal crossings and visual markers that travelers use to read the city’s spread.

Riverside parks and promenades extend the river’s civic role, turning a transport corridor into a string of recreational thresholds. The river’s presence softens a compact urban fabric, creating daylight promenades and evening silhouettes that help situate neighborhoods within a broader citywide geography.

Mountainous hinterland and radial topography

The city’s surrounding mountains act as a physical armature, shaping neighborhoods into terraces, valleys and ridgelines rather than a uniform plain. Streets and blocks climb and recede according to this radial topography, so that movement north–south or toward the city’s interior is often a measurable change in elevation and outlook. This gradient produces neighborhoods with distinct vertical profiles: lower valley floors that support dense retail and transport nodes, and higher residential slopes that prize outlooks and quieter streets.

Visible ridgelines provide orientation from multiple parts of the city. The mountains are not just distant scenery; they actively modulate microclimates, view corridors and the experience of walking between districts, turning many urban journeys into a sequence of spatial transitions that alternate between enclosure and panorama.

Vertical skyline and landmark clustering

Clusters of high-rises and singular towers define a vertical language across Seoul’s skyline, creating concentrated poles of height that read against lower, traditional quarters. A few dominant towers serve as visual anchors from afar, giving distant reference points that help stitch the city’s dense street fabric into a comprehensible whole. These vertical concentrations are often bound to particular precincts, forming counterpoints to neighborhoods whose character is expressed at a domestic scale.

The tallest structures translate into both orientation anchors and programming nodes: they host hotels, observation platforms and high-floor hospitality that reframe the city as a layered sequence of looking points, and they articulate a modern verticality that converses with older, human-scale urban tissue.

Natural Environment & Landscapes

Mountains, green belts and urban edges

Green belts and mountain ridgelines frame the city’s outer limits, making natural edges ever-present in the urban silhouette. These green contours are more than backdrop; they are accessible escapes within the daily life of the metropolis, offering trails, lookouts and relief from dense streets. The presence of these belts produces a cadence of escape and return: short hikes and hilltop pauses sit easily alongside urban routines and give residents repeated opportunities for panoramic reassessment of the city below.

Vegetated edges also shape development patterns, constraining sprawl and encouraging vertical or infill responses where growth pressure is highest. From many central points the mountains remain a constant visual reference, anchoring the city within a wider landscape.

Riverfront ecology and parks

The river margins are active public ecologies: continuous park strips, bike routes and leisure lawns convert the watercourse into a civic spine. These waterfront greens modulate urban microclimates and accommodate seasonal uses that shift from sunlit picnics to festival circuits. Recreational infrastructure — cycling paths, riverside seating and open lawns — encourages movement along the river rather than across it, turning the Han into a linear public room that organizes informal social life and programmed events alike.

The river’s ecological edges also provide counterpoints to dense commercial strips, producing sequences of urban rhythm where retail intensity gives way to open sky and water-borne perspective.

Urban parks and seasonal planting

Public parks operate as visual anchors and local lungs, offering both framed vistas and intimate garden sequences. Formal planting schemes and seasonal displays punctuate the city year: early spring blossom creates brief, intense moments of public celebration, while autumn foliage draws different movement patterns through parkland and palace grounds. Parks function as directional beacons and as day‑long destinations, their seasonal personalities shaping how neighborhoods feel from week to week.

These spaces are also social calibrators, used for everything from stately promenades to neighborhood leisure, and their botanical cycles are woven into civic routines.

Bukhansan and visible natural landmarks

Distant peaks provide long-distance continuity, visible from terraces, gallery roofs and riverside viewpoints. Larger natural landmarks read as anchors that connect urban vantage points to a wider mountainous hinterland, reminding visitors that the city sits within a terrain of ridges and summits. These visible features influence both orientation and aesthetic memory: they punctuate vistas and provide recurring motifs in the city’s visual ledger.

Cultural & Historical Context

Palaces, dynastic foundations and royal geography

Royal palaces form a core layer of the city’s historic landscape, their courtyards, axial arrangements and formal gardens shaping both sightlines and ceremonial geographies. These complexes embody a dynastic spatial logic that still frames how the historic center is read: ordered courtyards, ritual thresholds and composed gardens speak to a past that organized urban authority around precise built gestures. The palace grounds include carefully conserved garden rooms that interrupt the urban flow with measured natural sequences, and they remain active centers for cultural memory and public visitation.

Conservation of these sites has recast them as urban lungs and as settings where contemporary visitors encounter a long civic continuity rendered in stone, timber and horticulture.

The fortress wall and layered urban memory

The city’s early defensive perimeter traces a once‑peripheral boundary that now threads through contemporary circulation as fragments, promenades and elevated walkways. The wall’s remains present a palimpsest of fortification, repair and reinterpretation; walking its elevated courses is an opportunity to read the city across eras. The wall operates as a linear memory, producing a set of thresholds between neighborhoods and offering viewpoints that map historical perimeter onto modern urban interiors.

Restoration work and adaptive reuse along the wall’s line have made visible the city’s layered urban narrative, turning fragments into narrative spines that invite reflection on continuity and change.

Disruption, restoration and cultural continuity

The built heritage carries scars of interruption and deliberate revival: episodes of destruction and later restoration have left their imprint on palaces and historic quarters. Institutional efforts and artisanal practice have together cultivated a living continuity: restoration workshops, revived craft techniques and renewed culinary inquiries fold historical knowledge back into contemporary urban life. The result is a landscape in which conservation and reinterpretation coexist, producing heritage that is both studied and practiced.

This ongoing restoration has reframed fragments of the past as active components of the present city rather than static museum pieces.

Diaspora, identity and cultural research

Contemporary cultural life engages with diasporic identities and scholarly inquiry into tradition, creating a civic conversation that spans local practice and global circulation. Diasporic vocabularies and recovered historical materials feed current reinterpretations across art, food and institutional programming. Culinary research that mines archival texts and passed‑down literature feeds restaurants and specialist kitchens that situate deep historical knowledge within modern tasting formats, tying scholarship to everyday cultural expression.

Neighborhoods & Urban Structure

Gangnam

Gangnam projects an identifiable modern density where business towers, flagship retail and contemporary hospitality create a concentrated, vertical urbanity. Streets alternate between premium shopping strips and service lanes, and the area’s scale is felt in its tall buildings and the intensity of hospitality offerings. Daily rhythms here shift between daytime commerce and evening refinement, producing a district that reads as a relatively recent, high‑energy node within the wider metropolitan ring.

Yongsan

Yongsan balances residential pockets with an emergent scene of dining and leisure, reflecting a process of urban reinvention where new culinary entrants sit alongside everyday housing. Streets show a mix of everyday commerce and experimental eateries, and the neighborhood’s identity emerges from this juxtaposition of domestic routine and recent cultural activity. Movement patterns emphasize local circulation and discovery rather than flagship retail flows.

Jongno

Jongno reads as a layered quarter where living streets host cultural institutions and long-lived workshops within a residentially scaled fabric. Narrow lanes accommodate handcraft businesses, small galleries and family-run restaurants that together sustain a durable neighborhood identity. The area’s domestic scale and cultural programming produce a steady pedestrian rhythm that privileges slow discovery and recurring local presence rather than transient spectacle.

Bukchon and hanok neighborhoods

Bukchon preserves a domestic street fabric of traditional houses, its winding lanes and compact block structure maintaining a lived-in atmosphere. Housing typologies here favor low-rise, courtyard-oriented dwellings that resist the citywide verticality, producing intimate public space and tightly calibrated movement patterns. The neighborhood’s scale supports a rhythm of daily life that privileges residential calm and close neighborly contact even as visitors pass through.

Songpa

Songpa contains wholesale market infrastructure and local service nodes that orient the area toward supply chains and daily commerce. The neighborhood’s street pattern and land use reflect logistical flows: markets, storage and transport adjacencies produce a working urban texture where daytime trade and routine services define the pace rather than tourist-oriented programming. Movement here is oriented toward provisioning and practical transactions.

Myeongdong

Myeongdong’s compact grid supports an intense commercial rhythm and a high walkability profile that concentrates shopping and accommodation. Streets are tight and continuously animated, producing a ready base for visitors seeking direct access to retail and transit. The neighborhood’s spatial intensity creates a looped pedestrian experience in which commerce and lodging interpenetrate at street level.

Seongsu

Seongsu’s streets reveal an industrial past reworked into a quieter, design‑oriented neighborhood where cafes, boutiques and small manufacturers coexist. The urban fabric favors adaptive reuse: former workshops and light industrial parcels have been converted into low-rise creative spaces that sustain a measured daily pace and invite exploration across calm lanes rather than dense commercial arteries.

Itaewon

Itaewon’s street plan supports a multicultural streetscape and an evening economy oriented to global cuisines and social diversity. The area’s mix of dining, specialty venues and inclusive social spaces produces a nightlife‑anchored rhythm that feeds both resident routines and visitor circuits. Side streets alternate between international retail and intimate dining rooms, creating layered temporalities from daytime services to late‑night gatherings.

Ikseon-dong

Ikseon-dong’s narrow alleys and refurbished traditional houses form a compact neighborhood where small-scale cafes and artisan shops have animated a tight residential grid. The street pattern prioritizes pedestrian movement and intimate encounters, and the neighborhood’s scale rewards slow walking and small discoveries across tightly knit lanes.

Hongdae

Hongdae’s blocks support a youthful creative culture where music, informal galleries and an active street life produce a casual, continuously renewing urban pulse. Public spaces are animated by performance and small‑scale cultural entrepreneurship, and movement patterns reflect short‑stop encounters, evening congregation and a high turnover of experimental activity.

Samcheongdong

Samcheongdong’s lanes sit adjacent to cultural institutions and specialize in boutique retail and quiet cafes. The neighborhood favors atmosphere over spectacle, with streets that cater to culturally engaged residents and visitors seeking a measured experience of galleries, small shops and contemplative hospitality.

Dongdaemun

Dongdaemun combines wholesale and retail fabrics with persistent evening trade, its blocks organized around textile commerce, design-focused sites and markets that run into the night. The neighborhood’s spatial logic privileges round‑the‑clock commercial activity and a layered transition between daytime wholesale flows and nighttime retail intensity.

Activities & Attractions

Royal palaces and ceremonial rituals

Palaces form a living layer of the city’s historic landscape, arranged around formal courtyards, reconstructed halls and composed gardens that articulate earlier courtly life. The palace grounds include carefully composed garden spaces that interrupt urban movement with sequences of ceremonial architecture and horticulture. Visiting these precincts reveals both architectural order and embedded ritual, where ceremonies and pageantry are staged as part of a continuing public program.

Promenades along the fortress wall

Walking the historic city wall combines light hiking with a reading of the city’s defensive perimeter, linking hilltop viewpoints and neighborhood thresholds in a continuous route. These promenades offer a linear way to experience the city’s historic topography: stone ramparts, elevated walkways and changing vistas create a moving museum of urban memory that alternates between exposed outlooks and moments of enclosure.

Contemporary art, galleries and fairs

Gallery clusters and contemporary art spaces sustain an active cultural circuit that privileges emerging artists and experimental programming. Private and public venues have produced a coherent gallery‑hopping rhythm, and the city’s participation in international art circuits has amplified institutional exchange and fair programming. This concentration of small and mid‑sized spaces makes for an exploratory, day‑long cultural practice centered on successive gallery visits.

Panoramic viewpoints and skyline experiences

High-elevation platforms and observation points translate the city’s layered topography into curated visual experiences. Cable-car links and tower observation decks create framed relationships with the skyline, and high-floor vantage points in hospitality venues convert verticality into a sustained act of looking. These viewpoints collapse spatial complexity into comprehensible panoramas and become decisive moments in a visitor’s sense of place.

Markets, wholesale halls and edible excursions

Market systems structure a major activity strand that blends buying, tasting and immediate preparation. Wholesale halls and open market floors host dense transactional dynamics: ground‑floor stalls, numbered rows and interlinked upstairs restaurants create a cooked‑to‑order ecology where provenance and preparation are visible elements of the visit. These markets invite a participatory mode of exploration that moves from stall observation to tactile eating.

Architectural exploration and public spaces

Modern architectural interventions and civic interiors provide a counterpoint to historic quarters, inviting wandering that is as much about material encounter as it is about visual spectacle. Futuristic civic structures and widely photographed public interiors offer tactile contrasts and indoor sequences that balance the city’s older lanes, making contemporary public architecture a distinct form of pedestrian exploration.

Walking historic neighborhoods: Bukchon and beyond

Walking preserved residential quarters remains a core way to apprehend traditional housing typologies and domestic scale. Winding lanes and low-rise street patterns foreground craft traditions and household life, and the juxtaposition of traditional houses with nearby cultural institutions produces a layered walking experience that privileges observation of material culture and settled routines.

Novelty and late-night food experiences

Late-night formats that combine automation with communal eating illustrate the city’s appetite for convenience and novelty. Self-service, extended‑hour venues and automated kiosks intersect with traditional food rhythms to create nocturnal culinary practices where speed, choice and small rituals of topping and seasoning are central to the experience.

Food & Dining Culture

Communal dining, barbecue and banchan culture

Communal dining centers on shared plates and a choreography of tabletop cooking, where barbecue and communal stews organize social attention around heat, timing and passing dishes. Banchan punctuate the meal as a shifting set of small plates that are replenished through the course of dining, turning the table into a layered, evolving assemblage. The social protocols of barbecue service often shape seating patterns and turnover, and in certain venues in‑person queuing practices govern access and timing, reinforcing the link between place and ritual.

Markets, wholesale seafood and cooked-to-order stalls

Wholesale seafood systems combine cold‑chain display and immediate culinary transformation, with numbered stalls and upstairs restaurants forming an integrated food ecology. Large market floors present a visible supply chain: shoppers select seafood at ground level and have it taken to adjacent kitchens to be cooked on the same visit, producing an immersive relationship between procurement and consumption. This cooked‑to‑order arrangement foregrounds freshness and provenance as central elements of market dining.

Fine dining, reinterpretation and Michelin-level experimentation

Research-driven kitchens and high-floor hotel restaurants engage archival practice and formal tasting formats to reimagine traditional techniques. Small establishments pursue historical methods and ingredients in multi-course sequences, while hotel restaurants translate reinvention into elevated hospitality contexts that pair panoramic setting with culinary reinterpretation. These tables stage a dialogue between scholarship and presentation, situating refined tasting experiences within a continuum of local technique and contemporary form.

Street food, convenience culture and tea-house rituals

Street snacks and late‑hour convenience culture provide a round‑the‑clock culinary scaffold: spicy rice cakes, fried pancakes, handheld rolls and shaved ice occupy a shared urban repertoire accessible from market stalls and 24‑hour retail outlets. Modern teahouse formats offer a quieter counterpoint, serving crafted hot and cold beverages and desserts within settings that mediate takeaway and sit‑down ritual. Together, these eating environments map a city where rapid, communal eating and contemplative tea rituals coexist across daily and nocturnal cycles.

Nightlife & Evening Culture

Gangnam cocktail and speakeasy scene

Evening life in the district favors crafted cocktails and hidden‑entry formats that reward discovery and presentation. Speakeasy interiors and meticulous mixology produce an upscale, performance‑oriented nighttime culture where bartenders and carefully sourced ingredients shape a refined, late‑hour encounter.

Itaewon’s multicultural evening palette

The neighborhood’s after‑dark tempo is defined by global menus and inclusive social spaces, producing an international circuit of late‑night dining and social exchange. Multicultural offerings and speakeasy-style restaurants coexist with late dining options, forming a varied palette that supports both communal gatherings and intimate evenings.

Euljiro, craft beer and hidden bars

A quiet, experimental nightlife thrives in back lanes and industrial alleys, where small breweries and intimate taprooms convert former workshop spaces into sites of late-night discovery. The craft focus and subterranean scale foster an attentive, locally rooted evening culture that emphasizes production, tasting and neighborhood familiarity.

24-hour convenience culture as nocturnal lifeline

Round‑the‑clock convenience stores underpin the city’s nocturnal infrastructure, supplying snacks, emergency provisions and social anchoring at all hours. These outlets sustain late shifts, student life and after‑hours socializing, forming a decentralized support system that both enables and normalizes nighttime circulation.

Accommodation & Where to Stay

Luxury high-rise hotels and flagship properties

Luxury accommodation often occupies landmark towers and high‑rise complexes, offering high‑floor views, spa facilities and premium service that situate guests within the city’s vertical skyline. These properties place visitors at altitude, making panoramic outlooks and wellness amenities central to the stay and shaping daily movement by anchoring arrival and departure rhythms to a single, elevated precinct.

Traditional hanok stays and heritage lodgings

Staying in traditional courtyard houses provides an intimate lodging typology rooted in domestic architecture. Hanok accommodations emphasize low‑rise layouts, courtyard sequences and material authenticity, and choosing this typology aligns a visitor’s daily rhythm with neighborhood scale: mornings and evenings unfold within a domestic enclave and movement into surrounding streets feels immediately residential and local.

Central mid-range and boutique options

City‑center hotels and boutique guesthouses offer compact comfort and convenience for visitors prioritizing transit access and commercial proximity. These options shape daily patterns by minimizing transit time to commercial cores and creating short‑radius movement: shopping, dining and gallery visits are often within brisk walking distance, producing an itinerary that is centered on immediate neighborhood loops rather than extended cross‑city travel.

Transportation & Getting Around

Airport connections and transfer options

The main international gateway sits beyond the urban core and is served by overlapping rail, bus and road links that offer different tradeoffs between speed and directness. Train services include all‑stop and express options into central stations, while airport buses and taxis provide direct door‑to‑door routes; these layered choices allow arrivals to calibrate transfer speed against budget and convenience, producing a range of first‑day experiences from longer, multi-stop journeys to faster, premium transfers.

The city’s subway and bus networks operate on a reloadable contactless card system that doubles as a small-value payment instrument across retail points, and local navigation apps provide real‑time routing for walking and transit. These digital tools integrate live subway information and make multi‑modal transfers legible, smoothing the experience of moving across a dense urban grid where surface and subterranean movement are tightly interwoven.

Taxis, ride-hailing and localized services

Street-hail taxis and app-mediated ride services coexist within a tiered vehicle market that includes standard and higher‑tier deluxe options. The ubiquity of taxis and the adaptation of ride‑hailing platforms to local operating environments give travelers flexible last‑mile choices throughout the day and night, and these services often become the default option for point‑to‑point movement outside core transit corridors.

Cable cars and hill access

Cable‑car links and short lift services translate verticality into accessible sightlines, bridging valley streets with elevated parks and observation platforms. These transport modes function both as pragmatic connections and as framed approaches to panoramic viewpoints, converting ascent into a distinct form of urban transit that emphasizes view and procession.

Budgeting & Cost Expectations

Arrival & Local Transportation

Arrival transfers from the main international airport to central city points typically range from roughly €6–€70 ($7–$75) depending on whether one chooses shared rail or bus services at the lower end and express rail, airport limousine coaches or private transfers at the higher end. Within the city, single urban metro or bus rides commonly fall within a few euro centiles and short taxi tiers commonly range wider based on distance and time of day, so first‑day transfer choices often set the tone for a traveler’s early mobility costs.

Accommodation Costs

Accommodation choices span a broad spectrum that typically runs from budget guesthouses and compact city hotels in the region of about €40–€100 per night ($45–$110) through mid‑range hotel rooms often encountered around €100–€200 per night ($110–$220), up to luxury high‑service properties and premium high‑floor suites that commonly fall in a band from roughly €200–€400+ per night ($220–$450+), with peak‑season rates and special suites extending beyond these ranges.

Food & Dining Expenses

Daily dining spending commonly varies with the balance between street and casual meals and occasional high‑end tasting experiences: an everyday mix of market snacks and modest restaurants will often fall in the neighborhood of €10–€60 per day ($12–$70), while including fine‑dining or multi‑course chef‑led meals will push daily food outlays into a band nearer €60–€150 per day ($70–$170).

Activities & Sightseeing Costs

Paid activities and entry experiences typically span modest museum or observatory fees up to higher sums for guided, specialized or premium cultural events. Typical per‑activity expenditures often range from approximately €5–€100+ ($6–$110+) depending on whether visits are self‑guided, guided with interpretation, or include premium components such as specialty dining or curated behind‑the‑scenes access.

Indicative Daily Budget Ranges

Bringing transport, lodging, food and activities together yields illustrative daily bands that reflect differing travel styles: a lower‑band daily orientation might commonly fall around €50–€120 per day ($55–$135), a mid‑range daily pattern often sits near €120–€260 per day ($135–$290), and a higher‑end daily experience frequently occupies a span of approximately €260–€600+ per day ($290–$670+). These ranges are indicative and intended to give a sense of scale and variability rather than precise accounting.

Weather & Seasonal Patterns

Seasonal cycle and preferred visiting windows

The city’s four-season climate produces distinct public moods and landscape shifts, with spring and autumn offering particularly vivid temperate windows that foreground flowering and foliage. These intervals shape outdoor programming and park life, and the city’s botanical timetable becomes a practical lens for selecting visit timing when mild weather and visual abundance are priorities.

Spring blossoms and autumn color

Early spring produces a short, concentrated period of blooming that alters promenades and riverside parks, inviting a spike in outdoor activity and photographic attention. Autumn returns an equally strong seasonal signature as maples and ginkgo shift to warm tones, creating a separate visual season that highlights gardens, palace grounds and tree‑lined boulevards.

Summer heat and winter cold extremes

High summer brings heat and humidity that shift social life toward evening hours and air‑conditioned interiors, while winter manifests as cold and frequent snow that reshapes movement and the use of public space. These seasonal extremes reframe daily rhythms, with outdoor activity contracting or relocating according to temperature and precipitation patterns.

Safety, Health & Local Etiquette

Respecting residents and visiting hours

Certain residential quarters maintain visiting protocols to preserve daily life; observing posted visiting hours and moderating noise levels is part of a respectful approach to intimate street fabrics. These time‑based restrictions and local expectations protect ordinary routines and underscore the boundaries between sightseeing and neighborhood life.

Dress, palace etiquette and entry customs

Traditional garments play an active role in some heritage‑site encounters: wearing historic dress can open access privileges at cultural sites and reframes the visitor’s relationship with ceremonial spaces. Such sartorial participation is woven into entry customs and situates guests within long‑standing performative practices that shape how monuments are experienced.

Health, wellness services and spa culture

Wellness and spa offerings blend traditional ingredients with contemporary treatments, presenting restorative services that range from facial therapies to body rituals incorporating local botanical and mineral elements. These services form part of the hospitality landscape and are integrated into a wider culture of urban wellbeing and cosmetic tradition.

Day Trips & Surroundings

Andong: rural tradition and soju provenance

Andong presents a rural, heritage‑focused contrast to the capital’s urban density, its cultural outlook rooted in agricultural provenance and traditional craft. This relationship is reflected in culinary supply chains that connect regional distilled products to metropolitan bars and bars’ farm‑to‑glass ingredients, offering a comparative rural sensibility when viewed against the riverine, inland orientation of the capital.

Busan: coastal scale and separate urban itinerary

A coastal metropolis with port‑oriented rhythms and seaside topography, Busan provides a clearly distinct urban tempo and landscape that contrasts with inland river‑based urbanity. It functions as a complementary destination for travelers seeking port‑related economies and marine horizons, offering an alternative set of coastal urban dynamics.

Final Summary

The city coheres through an architecture of contrasts: layered topography and a central river produce readable orientation, while a matrix of neighborhood fabrics supplies diverse daily tempos. Historic frameworks of ceremonial space and defensive enclosure are interlaced with contemporary verticality and creative reinvention, creating patterns of movement that alternate between panoramic outlook and intimate street choreography. Seasonal planting, market systems and ritual dining practices operate as temporal anchors, so that living the city becomes an exercise in shifting scales — from broad vistas to table‑level choreography — where continuity and change are experienced together across neighborhoods, public spaces and everyday practices.

Seoul Travel Guide