SEOUL & METRO · 22 STATION ROUTES
Palaces, markets, performance, parks, and night views extend to Incheon’s port history, Suwon Hwaseong, Songdo, and Ilsan. Start with one station that fits your time and question.
22 stations · 8 lenses · Korean, English, and Japanese
Which area are you visiting?
Which side of the capital region interests you?
How much time do you have?
MATCHED STATIONS
1 journeys · Page 1/1
Line 5 · Yeouinaru StationA low-pressure Seoul route for a picnic, a flat riverside walk and sunset. Festival days can be exceptionally crowded, so check city notices first.
AT A GLANCE
For trips beyond Seoul, count the round trip and last train first.
Times are generous ranges for a typical weekday daytime transit route. Transfers, crowding, and service work vary, so recheck a live map and the operator notice before departure.
Official Seoul route mapKORAIL metro timetables and mapIncheon Transit route mapLine 5
A low-pressure Seoul route for a picnic, a flat riverside walk and sunset. Festival days can be exceptionally crowded, so check city notices first.
TWO-STOP IDEAS
Connect two distinct urban stories instead of collecting nearby sights.
Gyeongbokgung → Samseong
Read palace order and Seochon in the morning, then compare COEX and Bongeunsa in modern Gangnam.
Jongno 5-ga → Dongdaemun History & Culture Park
See Gwangjang as a working market before following the stream toward DDP’s layered history and evening architecture.
Incheon / Suwon / Jeongbalsan
Do not combine them. Give one full day to port history, a fortress city, or a planned lake district.
FAQ
Even within Seoul, one or two stations per day is enough. Treat Incheon, Suwon, and Goyang as separate day trips.
Incheon, Central Park, and Jeongbalsan have direct rail access. Suwon Hwaseong requires a local bus after Suwon Station.
Choose Gyeongbokgung for heritage, Myeongdong for arrival-day basics, or Ichon and Samseong for weather-resistant indoor time.
