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Kelly Today

Blog, South Korea, Travel, Travel Tips & Guides · December 8, 2023

20 of the Best Parks in Seoul to Visit Worth Your Time

Seoul, the bustling capital of South Korea, isn’t just a concrete jungle. Nestled within the cityscape are serene oases that offer a refreshing escape and a chance to reconnect with nature. Whether you’re finding the best spot for a picnic or sunrise or you just want to stroll amidst gorgeous natural scenery, this article will show you the best parks in Seoul to visit, each with its unique charm and offerings.

Contents hide
1 Guide to Best Parks in Seoul
2 Boramae Park (보라매공원)
3 Banpo Hangang Park (반포한강공원)
4 Gyeongchun Line Forest Trail (경춘선숲길)
5 Hangang Park (Han River) (한강공원)
6 Haneul Park (하늘공원)
7 Ichon Hangang Park (이촌한강공원)
8 Jamsil Hangang Park (잠실한강공원)
9 Yeuido Hangang Park (여의도한강공원)
10 Namsan Park (남산공원)
11 Naksan Park (낙산공원)
12 Noeul Park (노을 공원)
13 Olympic Park (올림픽공원)
14 Seokchon Lake Park (석촌호수공원)
15 Seonyudo Park (선유도공원)
16 Seoul Forest Park (서울숲)
17 Seoul Botanic Park (서울 식물원)
18 Ttukseom Hangang Park (뚝섬한강공원)
19 World Cup Park (월드컵공원)
20 Yongsan Family Park (용산가족공원)
21 Frequently Asked Questions
21.1 What is the most popular park in South Korea?
21.2 Which are the best parks in Seoul to visit with family?
21.3 What are the best parks to visit in Seoul during autumn?
21.4 What is the closest National Park to Seoul?

Disclaimer: This post may contain affiliate links, which means I get a small commission if you make a purchase (at no extra cost to you). It’s one of the ways I can keep producing free resources and guides for my readers. Thank you for your support! Refer to the Disclosure Policy for more details.

Short on time?

My top recommendations for your Seoul travel itinerary include:

💸 Save money: Seoul Pass helps you save up to 50% while getting access to up to 70 attractions with this one pass.

🗺️ Tours: Klook (very popular in Korea), GetYourGuide, and Viator.

🛌 Accommodation: Find the best deals on stays in Korea with Booking.com.

📍 Recommended Activities:

💄 Design your own K-Beauty Product

🎏 Discover foodie hidden gems in this local street tour.

🌷 Step into another world at the Garden of the Morning Calm – a floral wonderland!

🛤️ Getting Around Seoul: Order a T-money card to use public transport (buses, trains) and pay at convenience stores in Korea.

🚄 Traveling across Korea: The Korea Rail Pass provides unlimited rides on almost all trains operated by KORAIL.

🏥 Travel Insurance: World Nomads

📶 Staying Connected: Get instant access to data with Airalo eSIM.

Guide to Best Parks in Seoul

Seoul has no shortage of parks to visit which are gorgeous to explore all year round. If you’re short on time here’s an overview of the best parks in Seoul and key tips for visiting each park.

Traveling to Korea for the first time? Read up on these 10 must-know things before you travel to South Korea.

🌳 Overview of Best Parks in South Korea

ParkLocationTips
Boramae ParkDongjak-gu🌸 cherry blossom viewing spot
🧺 great picnic spot
Banpo Hangang ParkSeocho-gu🌃 must-see spot at night
🧺 popular picnic spot
🌅 great sunset spot
Gyeongchun Line ForestGonreungdong🤫 underrated spot to visit
Hangang ParkMade of 12 parks🚣🏻 water activities
🌅 popular sunset spot
Haneul ParkMapo-gu🍂 popular to visit in autumn
🍃 gorgeous city & nature views
Ichon Hangang ParkYongsan-gu🎇 holds Hanhwa Fireworks Festival
🎾 sports facilities
Jamsil Hangang ParkSongpa-gu🚲 recreational facilities
🌅 underrated sunset spot
Yeouido Hangang ParkYeongdeungpo-gu🌸 cherry blossom viewing spot
🧺 great picnic spot

Namsan ParkJung-gu🏙️ city & scenery views
🚶🏻‍♀️walking nature trails
Naksan ParkJongno-gu🌸 cherry blossom viewing spot
🍂 fall foliage spot
📍 views of N Seoul Tower
Noeul ParkMapo-gu🍃 underrated green space
📍observatory deck for city views
Olympic ParkSongpa-gu🍂 fall foliage spot
📍picnic spot or walking paths
Seokchon Lake ParkSongpa-gu🌸 cherry blossom viewing spot
📍Near Lotte World Tower
Seonyudo ParkYeongdeungpo-gu🌃 Visit observatory for city views
Seoul Forest ParkSeongdong-gu🌸 cherry blossom viewing spot
🍂 fall foliage spot
🧺 great picnic spot
Seoul Botanic ParkMagok-dong🎟️ admission in Botanic Garden
Ttukseom Hangang ParkGwangjin-gu🚲 bike rentals along riverside
🧺 great picnic spot
🌅 sunset spot with N Seoul Tower
World Cup ParkMapo-gu🍂 fall foliage spot
☕️ cafe & convenience store
Yongsan Cup ParkYongsan-gu📍 Near National Museum of Korea
🍃Gorgeous green spaces

Boramae Park (보라매공원)

Address: 33, Yeouidaebang-ro 20-gil, Dongjak-gu, Seoul (서울 동작구 여의대방로20길 33)

Previously the former site of the Korean Air Force Academy, Boramae Park has been transformed by the Seoul Metropolitan Government into a gorgeous green space amidst the bustling city that shouldn’t be missed. Popular amongst locals for its library, a small zoo, swimming pool and jogging course there is plenty to do at this park. During spring it’s also an underrated cherry blossom viewing spot compared to the more well-known places such as Seoul Forest.

Discover the top cherry blossom viewing spots in Seoul in this local guide.

Best parks to visit in Seoul.
Best parks to visit in Seoul.

Banpo Hangang Park (반포한강공원)

Address: 40, Sinbanpo-ro 11-gil, Seocho-gu, Seoul (서울특별시 서초구 신반포로11길 40)

Banpo Park is a must-visit place to see in Seoul at night. It’s one of the most popular local hangout spots to enjoy with friends. Often you’ll find people catching the sunset here and having a picnic while taking in the natural scenery. This park also holds the Bamdokkaebi Night Market every Friday and Saturday between April and October. It’s a great place to try different kinds of Korean street food whilst taking in the city views.

At Banpo Park you’ll also be treated to lots of convenience stores where you can grab some snacks and drinks to enjoy at the park. Alternatively, you can try the local tradition of ordering ‘chi-maek’ which is Korean fried chicken and beer. Often you’ll see the locals enjoying this food and drink combo whilst enjoying the gorgeous rainbow light show at Banpo Bridge.

Don’t miss out on these top things to do in Seoul at night in this local travel guide.

Best parks to visit in Seoul.
Best parks to visit in Seoul.

Gyeongchun Line Forest Trail (경춘선숲길)

Address: 272-2 Gongneung-dongNowon-gu, Seoul (서울 노원구 공릉동 272-2)

Gyeongchun Line Forest Park is an underrated spot to visit in Seoul. Compared to the other parks in the city it was previously a railway line now transformed into a natural park. The Gyeongchun line was once connected to Seoul and Chuncheon in Gangwon province. In 2010 it closed after seven decades before transforming into a lush green space with a walking trail along the existing track.

Amidst the bustling city, this park offers the perfect spot to enjoy a leisurely walk in a forest setting. The 6km-long park also boasts a train cafe, time museum and light garden worth checking out.

If you’re in Seoul don’t miss out on these top 15 aesthetic cafes to visit in this local guide.

Hangang Park (Han River) (한강공원)

Address: Stretches over 12 main parks along Han River.

Hangang (Han River) is the main river that runs through the heart of Seoul. With 12 main Hangang Parks in Seoul, there are plenty of green spaces to enjoy, relax, have a picnic or enjoy water activities. If you want to try and blend in with the locals, you can enjoy chimaek (chicken and beer) on the riverside whilst taking in the city views as the sun goes down.

Discover the best places to visit in Seoul for first-time visitors in this local guide.

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Haneul Park (하늘공원)

Address: 95 Haneulgongwon-ro, Mapo-gu, Seoul (서울특별시 마포구 하늘공원로 95)

Haneul Park is one of the most popular parks which make up World Cup Park in Seoul. Along with the other four parks, these green spaces were established to restore the ecological environment by operating through natural energy.

In particular, Haneul Park is best known for its gorgeous nightscapes and beautiful sunsets. Boasting a rock garden, sunflower field, mixed grassland, silver grass field and observatory rest area there are plenty of areas to explore in this green space. One of the best times of the year to visit the park is during autumn to see the pink muhly grass, pampas grass and vibrant fall foliage.

For the best views I recommend heading to the top of Haneul Park where you’ll find twenty-two lookout points including the observation deck which offers gorgeous views of the city and iconic attractions including Bukhansan Mountain, Han River and Namsan Seoul Tower.

If you’re travelling to Korea in autumn don’t miss out on these 20 must-see fall foliage spots in Korea.

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Ichon Hangang Park (이촌한강공원)

Address: 62, Ichon-ro 72-gil, Yongsan-gu, Seoul (서울특별시 용산구 이촌로72길 62)

Found on the north bank of the Han River, Ichon Hangang Park lies between Jungrangcheon and Wonhyo bridges. At the park, there is plenty to explore including the ‘Teen Square,’ ‘X-Game Center’, a rollerblading track, tennis court and basketball courts. If you’re more interested in a leisure stroll don’t forget to check out the many art pieces littered in the park including the famous pink penguins. This park also holds the Hanwha Seoul Fireworks Festival which shouldn’t be missed during July.

Jamsil Hangang Park (잠실한강공원)

Address: 65, Hangaram-ro, Songpa-gu, Seoul (서울특별시 송파구 한가람로 65)

Found on the banks of the Hangang River, Jamsil Hangang Park is a popular resting area for locals. The park boasts access to natural learning centres, bicycle paths and recreational facilities including volleyball courts, a soccer field, an ice rink, cycling roads, inline skating rinks, and a swimming pool. A visit to Jamsil Hangang Park and you’ll be treated to endless fun activities and to see. This park is also an underrated spot to watch a sunset in Seoul and is perfect for a picnic with friends and/or family.

Yeuido Hangang Park (여의도한강공원)

Address: 330, Yeouidong-ro, Yeongdeungpo-gu, Seoul (서울특별시 영등포구 여의동로 330)

Yeouido Hangang Park is one of the most popular parks in Seoul, especially during spring (Yeouido Cherry Blossom Festival). Found on the banks of Han River, you’ll want to check the weather before visiting this park as it can get very windy.

You’ll find Yeouido Hangang Park as a local crowd favourite particularly for couples and friends to spend their evenings and/or weekends. Often you’ll see people hiring tents mats and food to have a picnic at this spot. One of the great drawcards of this park is that it’s possible to get food delivered right to your picnic location. In addition to enjoying a picturesque riverside picnic, you can also hire hover-boards, and segways to ride along the river.

Read up on 30 must-have apps for travelling in South Korea.

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Namsan Park (남산공원)

Address: 231, Samil-daero, Jung-gu, Seoul (서울특별시 중구 삼일대로 231)

Did you go to Seoul if you didn’t visit Namsan Park? Whilst most people visit the iconic Namsan Tower, most people take the bus or cable car to the top and avoid exploring the park. Found on the mountainside of Namsan (south mountain), this park is a must-visit park to be treated to panoramic city views of Seoul and natural scenery.

Featuring a ring path that circles the base of the mountain you’ll get to explore picturesque city and natural scenery on your walk. Although Namsan Park is beautiful to visit year-round. Fall and spring are the most beautiful times to visit this park. The whole park comes alive with blooming cherry blossoms in spring and vibrant autumn foliage during fall.

If you want to find the best spots to explore in Namsan check out these walking tours to join!

Important: If you’re planning to take the cable car up to Namsan Seoul Tower make sure to book your tickets in advance. As a foreign tourist, you can get it cheaper by booking online.

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Naksan Park (낙산공원)

Address: 41, Naksan-gil, Jongno-gu, Seoul (서울특별시 종로구 낙산길 41)

Beautiful all-year round Naksan Park is particularly gorgeous during the months of spring and autumn. From seeing the blooming cherry blossoms or the vibrant fall foliage, you won’t be disappointed with the natural scenery at this park. In particular, what makes this park popular with both locals and tourists alike are its stunning views of Namsan Seoul Tower and Seoul’s Fortress Wall. This wall was built during the Joseon Dynasty and stretches for about 2.5km. The park features numerous paths that take you through mountain-top views and picturesque gardens to enjoy.

If you’re planning on exploring Naksan there are numerous walking routes you can take. I recommend starting at Dongdaemun History and Culture Park and following the Seoul wall to the peak of Naksan.

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📌 Ultimate Seoul Travel Guide

Planning a trip to Seoul for the first time? Save hours of planning with this one-stop Seoul Travel Guide.

  • +300 places to explore in Seoul and outside the capital city (with Naver Map links)
  • Local guide to using and booking transport in Korea
  • Best places to eat in Seoul (cafe & restaurant recommendations)
  • Best photo spots in Seoul (tourist traps & local recommendations)
  • Insider tips on where to stay, where to shop and top things to do in Seoul
  • … and more!
Top things to do in Seoul South Korea in this Seoul Travel Guide.

Noeul Park (노을 공원)

Address: 108-2, Haneulgongwon-ro, Mapo-gu, Seoul  (서울 마포구 하늘공원로 108-2)

Previously known as Nanjido and used as a landfill until the 90s, Noeul Park has undergone urban generation to become an eco-friendly park. Today it’s a gorgeous green space in Seoul offering natural habitats for recreational and wildlife spaces for locals to use including walking paths and sports facilities. If you’re interested in sightseeing you’ll want to head to the observatory deck to enjoy scenic views of Han River, Olympicdaegyo Bridge and Nanji Hangang Park.

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Olympic Park (올림픽공원)

Address: 424 Olympic-ro, Songpa-gu, Seoul (서울특별시 송파구 올림픽로 424)

Olympic Park lies east of Seoul near Lotte Tower and Jamsil. This park is often regarded as one of the best outdoor spaces in Seoul. Whilst it is beautiful all year round during autumn Olympic Park is a must-visit location to see the fall foliage and seasonal flowers in Korea.

At the park, you can enjoy a leisure stroll exploring the grounds or have a picnic taking in the scenery. Don’t miss out on the installations that date back to the cherished 1988 Summer Olympics, including the World Peace Gate and arts and culture zone which features an outdoor sculpture park and SOMA Museum of Art.

Traveling to Korea during autumn? Discover the top places to visit in autumn and must-see fall festivals in Korea in this local guide.

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Seokchon Lake Park (석촌호수공원)

Address: 136 Samhaksa-ro, Songpa-gu, Seoul (서울특별시 송파구 삼학사로 136)

Seokchon Lake Park surrounds the well-known Seokchon Lake which lies adjacent to iconic attractions in Seoul, Lotte World Tower, Lotte World Mall and Lotte World Theme Park. If you’re travelling to Korea during spring don’t miss out on this spot to see the cherry blossoms and the annual cherry blossom festival. To avoid crowds during this busy spring period I recommended visiting at night to see the lake lit up with the surrounding illuminations.

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Seonyudo Park (선유도공원)

Address:  95 Yanghwa-dong Yeongdeungpo-gu, Seoul (영등포구 양화동  95)

If you’re looking for an underrated green space in Seoul look no further than Seonyudo Park. Once a wasteland it was reclaimed into a nature’s wonderland and lies on an islet directly on the Han River. Previously the site of a sewage treatment plant, it has been transformed into a public park as part of the large-scale Hangang Renaissance Project.

Today, the park serves as a sprawling eco-conscious space with its unique botanical garden. If you’re visiting don’t miss out on the observatory found on the island’s western end. You’ll be treated to a gorgeous view of Seoul.

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Seoul Forest Park (서울숲)

Address: 273 Ttukseom-ro, Seongdong-gu, Seoul (서울특별시 성동구 뚝섬로 273)

Seoul Forest is one of the most well-known parks in Seoul and for good reason! Found on the banks of the Han River, the park is divided into several green spaces including the lakeside park which is the most popular. Originally this park was used as a hunting ground and drew inspiration from the famous Central Park in New York.

In addition to featuring large grass areas, it also features forest and marsh areas which beg for an afternoon picnic or leisure stroll. You can easily spend a whole day here without getting bored, as there are so many things to do here. From having a picnic near the lake, riding a bike, discovering the greenhouses filled with plants and butterflies or checking out the deer enclosure.

Besides the park, there is also a quaint neighbourhood behind the park perfect for checking out the local restaurants, cafes and shops.

For +290 recommendations of the best places to eat in Korea check out this local guide.

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☕️ Want to find the best places to eat in South Korea?

Don’t miss out on over 290 cafes and restaurants to visit in Korea in my Cafe & Restaurant Guide. I cover essential information including…

  • Over 290 local cafes & restaurants to visit (with Naver Map links)
  • How to find hidden local eateries (cafes & restaurants)
  • Over 30 essential Korean phrases & vocabulary for ordering at restaurants & cafes
  • Essential etiquette for eating out in Korea ….. and more!
Explore here
Best cafes to Visit in South Korea. Find the best aesthetic cafes in Seoul South Korea in this cafe hopping guide.

Seoul Botanic Park (서울 식물원)

Address: 161 Magok-dong, Gangseo-gu, Seoul, South Korea (서울 강서구 마곡동로 161)

Seoul Botanic Park consists of indoor and outdoor areas to explore. The main attraction however is the Botanic Garden (indoor area) which is a must-visit place in Seoul.

Seoul Botanic Garden lies inside a big glass structure within the Seoul Botanic Park. Inside you’ll get to explore themed areas that represent different plant life from cities around the world. Whilst Seoul Botanic Garden is the only park on this list that requires an admission fee it’s a unique park that you won’t be able to experience elsewhere.

Don’t miss out on the Seoul Pass to save money on top attractions and tickets in Seoul.

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Ttukseom Hangang Park (뚝섬한강공원)

Address: 139, Gangbyeonbuk-ro, Gwangjin-gu, Seoul (서울특별시 광진구 강변북로 2273 (자양동))

Ttukseom Hangang Park is one of the most underrated parks in Seoul. Easily accessible from Ttukseom Resort subway station it’s worth the trip if you’re in Seoul. Throughout the year the park holds various events, particularly during summer. With areas containing stages, there are often festivals held at the river banks of this park. You can also hire bikes to ride along the river while soaking up the best river views in Seoul.

Ttukseom Hangang Park is an ideal spot for a picnic, whether you’ve prepacked snacks or want to grab some from the convenience store. One of the main drawcards of this park however is its stunning sunset views of Seoul. As the sun goes behind Namsan Seoul Tower it makes a picturesque photocard for your trip.

If you’re feeling a bit adventurous this park is one of the best places to enjoy water sports in Seoul. From paddle boarding, wakeboarding, waterskiing, windsurfing and more. Find out more about water sports rentals here.

World Cup Park (월드컵공원)

Address: 243-60, World Cup-ro, Mapo-gu, Seoul (서울특별시 마포구 하늘공원로 84)

Found near Hongdae, the World Cup Park is a must-visit destination if you’re visiting during autumn in Korea. Uniquely made of different smaller gardens, each has unique attractions worth exploring in Seoul. From Haneul Garden (translates to ‘Sky Garden’) to Nanji Hangang Park (a riverside park situated along the Han River), World Cup Stadium boasts a variety of places to explore out of all the listed parks in this article.

In addition to featuring large open areas, there is also a cafe and convenience store where you can grab a bite to eat or a drink.

Looking to experience the best of fall in Korea? Read up on underrated places to explore in Korea during autumn.

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Yongsan Family Park (용산가족공원)

Address: 185, Seobinggo-ro, Yongsan-gu, Seoul (서울특별시 용산구 서빙고로 185)

Located next to the National Museum of Korea. This quaint park provides a charming place to cool off after you’re explorations at the National Museum of Korea. From tables, picnic chairs and a spacious green space to take in the natural scenery.

There are also a variety of convenience stores in the park to grab a bite to eat or drink. If you’re a nature lover you’ll want to check out the gorgeous garden and pond with the waterfall and flower arrangements. If you have the time you can also have a picnic at this underrated picnic spot in Seoul.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the most popular park in South Korea?

You might get different answers on ‘what’s the most popular park in South Korea?’ Generally in Seoul, top picks for popular parks in the city include Seoul Forest and Haneul Park.

Which are the best parks in Seoul to visit with family?

Most of the parks in Seoul are family-friendly, however, if you’re looking for parks to entertain kids of all ages, including playgrounds, sports facilities and walking trails check out Hangang Park, Seoul Children’s Grand Park and Yeouido Park.

What are the best parks to visit in Seoul during autumn?

If you’re visiting Seoul during autumn there are numerous parks to visit to see the fall foliage and seasonal flowers. Top picks for the best parks to visit in autumn include spots like Seoul Forest and Haneul Park. For the best places to visit in autumn in Seoul read the full local guide.

What is the closest National Park to Seoul?

Bukhansan National Park is the closest National Park to Seoul. This park is popular amongst tourists and locals alike featuring scenic hiking routes, temples to explore and picturesque natural scenery to check out. One of the best times of the year to visit Bukhansan National Park is during autumn to see the golden and crimson fall foliage.

Seoul’s best parks offer a harmonious blend of nature, recreation, and cultural experiences within the city limits. Whether you seek a serene escape, stunning vistas, outdoor activities, or a glimpse of history, these parks cater to diverse interests. From the tranquil riverside of Hangang Park to the scenic heights of Namsan, these green spaces weave an intricate tapestry of nature amidst urban life, inviting locals and travellers to embrace the beauty and tranquillity they offer. So, take a break from the bustling streets and explore these remarkable havens of greenery that Seoul proudly showcases.

Travel Planning Resources ✈️

Here are my recommendations that I’ve tried personally to make your next trip easier.

Public Transport 🚊 If you plan to use public transport make sure to order a T-money card in advance which can be used for subways, taxis, and buses. For booking Korea’s high-speed trains, save money and get unlimited rides with a Korea Rail Pass.

Arriving in Korea ✈️ Most travellers arrive at Incheon International Airport to start their journey. I’m guessing you’ll be starting your trip to Seoul. You can either use public transport (the subway) or order a private transfer to get to your accommodation to check-in. If you’re taking public transport take the Airport Express (AREX) to your destination.

Attractions & Tours 🌟 Klook and GetYourGuide are my preferred platforms for local tours and activities in Korea. They make it easy to compare tours, book experiences and the best deals. You can also download their mobile app where you can easily access your bookings on the go.

Power Adaptors : South Korea uses standard Type C and F sockets with a standard voltage of 220. Note if you have a similar plug socket from your home country that the voltage may be different so be careful with your electronics and use a voltage converter. I always recommend buying a universal adaptor so you can use it in any country (great for future travels) and it offers extra ports for USB cables to charge your devices.

Accommodation 🛌: I book all my accommodation in Korea through Booking.com. They have a wide selection of accommodations worldwide, with flexible booking options and great deals. They also have a Genius Loyalty program where you can get discounts and benefits on selected stays.

Easy Car Rental 🚗 Get hassle-free car rentals on DiscoverCars with a wide selection, competitive prices, and great customer service. Often it’s cheaper than booking direct and you can compare a large range of suppliers to check if you’re getting the best price.

Stay Connected 📶 wherever you go by easily and affordably purchasing an eSim for all your travels. Thanks to Airalo, you’ll get instant access to data and you don’t need to physically swap a plastic SIM card every time you’re travelling to a new country.

Travel Insurance 🛡️ I use World Nomads for overseas travel insurance. Travel with peace of mind knowing you’ll be covered for unexpected events and plan a worry-free journey.

Camera Gear 📸: If you’re curious about the camera gear I’ve used for my photos find out what’s in my camera bag here.

Found this helpful? 👇🏼

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Best parks to visit in Seoul South Korea

Posted By: kellytoday · In: Blog, South Korea, Travel, Travel Tips & Guides

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Hi, I'm Kelly! I'm an Asian Australian content creator from Western Australia. I inspire others to get outside and explore the world. Join my adventures and discover my best travel & photography tips!

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These are a few more free tools and platforms that have helped me find books, learn new things, and spend less time endlessly scrolling for something worthwhile.

Save this post for the next time you're looking for something new to read, learn, or explore.

#reading #habits 

The @literaryhub publishes thoughtful essays, author interviews, book recommendations, and literary conversations that make reading feel even richer. 

Interesting articles I've read from @literaryhub. 

🔍 Etymonline

Ever wondered where a word actually came from? Type in any English word and discover its origins, history, and how its meaning has changed over time.

🎓 MIT OpenCourseWare

Access free course materials from one of the world's leading universities. Explore thousands of MIT classes with lecture notes, assignments, and learning resources across countless subjects.

📰 SmartNews

A simple way to stay informed. Follow the topics you care about, customise your feed, and read headlines from a range of trusted news publishers all in one place.

🌍 Radio Garden 

Travel the world without leaving your room. Spin the globe and tune into live radio stations from thousands of cities to discover new music, languages, and cultures.

📖 Project Gutenberg

A treasure trove of free books. Browse over 75,000 classic eBooks, download them to your Kindle or phone, or read them online whenever you like.

Track all your reading stats on @the.storygraph 📚

📝 Word of the Day

Build your vocabulary without feeling like you're studying. Learn one new word each day with definitions, examples, and q
The things I never expected to be grateful for aft The things I never expected to be grateful for after moving to South Korea. 👉🏻

This carousel is a little reminder that sometimes the biggest gifts from a chapter of your life aren’t the ones you were looking for—they’re the ones you never saw coming.

These are just a few reflections from my time living abroad in Korea. What I didn’t expect were the things you can’t really plan for.

The quiet moments that slowly change you. The lessons you only learn by living somewhere unfamiliar. The parts of yourself you don’t discover until you’re far away from everything you’ve ever known.

If you’ve ever moved abroad, travelled solo, or taken a leap that scared you, I’d love to know:

💭 What’s something you’re grateful you gained that you never expected?

📌 If you’re thinking about working in Korea, I’ve got a free guide on my website about how I got my job in South Korea for your reference. 

#livingabroad #southkorea #seoul 

Prior to the move, I had quit university and was job searching for positions in South Korea.

I was pretty lucky to connect with some genuine people overseas. I've heard from others and online that making friends in Korea can be difficult. 

Before I left some of my coworkers gave me going away presents which I wasn't expecting at all. 

One of my coworkers even handwrote a heartfelt message on the gift.

Most of the time I'd spend my weekends exploring a different region or city. 

Random viewpoint I found when I did a weekend trip in Jeonju.

One of unexpected perks of my job was being invited to work excursions which meant I got to see some new places around Korea. 

Hard to pick a favourite season in Korea. It's probably a tie between autumn or spring. 

Before I moved I took online Korean lessons but the language barrier was still a bit of a shock. 

One of my favourite things to do alone was exploring either my local area or cafe hopping. 

Even everyday tasks were a bit more challenging with the language barrier. 

There's definitely a learning curve once you move to a new place. Just remember to be patient with yourself while you're adjusting.

A friend took this photo after we got dropped off at a hotel.  I promise you those are not
🙇🏻‍♀️ Part 14 of media to read in your twenties ✨ 🙇🏻‍♀️ Part 14 of media to read in your twenties ✨
Here’s your next round of long-form reads for navigating your twenties.

💌 Enjoyed this post? I share weekly media recommendations (books, films, articles, podcasts & more) in my newsletter—link in bio if you’d like to join.

💡 Want even more? Check out my full “media to consume instead of doom-scrolling” series on my profile.

💭 Want the links for these articles? Sign up for my newsletter for the full list of articles + essays featured here.

#twenties #whattoread #articles
Swipe for a peek through my camera roll in Switzer Swipe for a peek through my camera roll in Switzerland 📸✨

I finally gave this “what you see vs what I took” trend a go, which gave me an excuse to dig into my Europe travel archives to match real-life moments with the photos and videos I came home with.

It’s always interesting comparing the scene in front of me with the final image — sometimes the difference comes down to a small change in perspective, framing, or zoom.

A few tips for getting similar shots:

📷 I usually shoot on either my @Sony camera or @Samsung phone. When I'm using my camera, having a zoom lens makes a huge difference for capturing details, architecture, and subjects that are further away.

✨ My go-to travel lens is the @tamronaus 17–70mm. It’s incredibly versatile and lets me switch between landscapes, portraits, street scenes, and architecture without constantly changing lenses.

🔍 Don't be afraid to use zoom. Whether you're shooting on a camera or your phone, some scenes look much stronger when you zoom in slightly (2x–4x) to simplify the composition and draw attention to your subject.

📸 Photos were edited in Lightroom using my presets (linked in my bio)

#europe #switzerland #travelphotography #bucketlist @lightroom

One of the most popular views you'll see of Lauterbrunnen online. You'll want to visit early in the morning to avoid the crowds. 🤭

This street was once awarded the "most beautiful street" in Europe.

Views after the ride up to the toboggan ride in Grindelwald. This was taken around midday so the lighting was a bit harsh.

Iconic shot of the locals of Switzerland. 🐄🐮

Found this viewpoint with now crowds in Grindelwald. Best spot for a sunrise or sunset.

This was taken near the toboggan ride in Grindelwald.

One of my favourite viewpoints in Wengen.

Found this helpful? 👀 

I've got guides on my profile to help you with:

📷 Editing your photos on your phone

🗺 Planning a trip to Switzerland or you can comment "GUIDE" and i'll send you my 1 week travel itinerary.
🙇🏻‍♀️ Everything I've loved so far this month✨ A 🙇🏻‍♀️ Everything I've loved so far this month✨

A wrap-up of highlights, things and favourites that have helped June pass by. 

You’ll find all the links to products and resources in the carousel.💭 I’d love to know — what have been some of your June favourites?

💌 I also share a weekly Monday/Sunday newsletter where I dive deeper into the tips, resources, and small joys I’ve been discovering lately — you can sign up via the link in my bio.

📌 Swipe to see what’s featured this month.

#monthlyfavourites #japan 

🙇🏻‍♀️ My Mandarin studies have been moving at a slower pace lately, but I recently discovered a handy plug-in that's made self-study at home much easier.

 I usually aim for at least 30 minutes a day, but I'm currently working towards building that up to an hour daily.

The cooler weather has meant I've started using more of my regular skincare products on the go. 

🎧 It's been a busy month, so I've been listening to more podcasts while commuting, running errands, or pottering around the house. 

Here are a few podcasts I've particularly enjoyed recently.

💌 If you're into podcast recommendations, long-form articles, and other media favourites, I share them regularly in my Substack newsletter.

June saw a lot of my down time consumed by Asian dramas. Chinese dramas have also been helpful with practicing my reading and listening skills. 🤔

📚 Reading was a little slower this month, but I've been leaning into summery reads to balance out the colder weather. Carley Fortune has been one of my favourite authors lately, and my standout read was One Golden Summer from her Barry's Bay series. 

Has anyone watched the TV adaptation of Every Summer After on @primevideoaunz yet?

📖 Even with a slower reading month, I'm still on track to reach my goal of reading 60 books this year. 

I use @the.storygraph to track my stats, but I also love organising my book notes, reviews, and reading data in Notion. (You can find my reading template through the link in my bio.)

🍊 Winter has officially arrived in Western Australia, bringing with it some seasonal favourites. Mandarins have been a nice treat in the mornings. 

Cooler weather means bringing out the jum
📝 Part 10 of the media I consumed this week that s 📝 Part 10 of the media I consumed this week that sparked my curiosity 🙇🏻‍♀️

Here’s some media to help you be more intentional with your time — swap the doomscrolling for video essays and thoughtful articles that actually stay with you. 🌱

A roundup of what’s worth consuming when you want to learn something new and give your brain a little spark. ✨📚

💌 If this resonates, I share weekly recommendations (books, films, articles, podcasts + more) in my newsletter. You can sign up through the link in my bio.

💭 You can sign up for my newsletter to receive the full list of media featured here.

📝 Comment 'list' and I'll send you all the links for the media in this carousel.

#reading #whattoread #habits
Summer in Zurich looks a little like this… ✨🇨🇭 🗺️ Summer in Zurich looks a little like this… ✨🇨🇭

🗺️ Comment ‘GUIDE’ and I’ll send you my Zurich travel guide with over 50 map pins.

Zurich was the very first stop on my solo Europe trip, and it quickly became one of my favourite cities in Switzerland.

There’s something special about the way historic streets, crystal-clear water, and beautiful scenery all come together here.

I only spent a day and a half exploring, but it left a lasting impression. Some of my favourite moments were soaking up the views from Lindenhof, stumbling across colourful murals hidden inside a police station, and watching the white swans glide along the River Limmat at golden hour.

📍Tips for visiting Zurich, Switzerland

🚆 If you're exploring multiple cities or regions, consider the Swiss Travel Pass for unlimited train, bus, and boat travel.

💧 Bring a reusable water bottle and fill up at Zurich's public fountains — the water is fresh, clean, and completely safe to drink.

🥐 For budget-friendly meals, pick up food from Coop or Migros and enjoy a picnic by Lake Zurich.

☀️ Visiting in summer? Take a swim in the lake or river like the locals do — one of the best free experiences in the city.

🛍️ Many shops are closed on Sundays, so it's worth planning ahead.

🚉 Public transport is incredibly efficient and easy to navigate — the SBB Mobile app makes getting around simple.

📸 Shot on @samsung and edited with my Lightroom presets (linked in bio).

#switzerland #zurich #europe #bucketlist @visitzurich @myswitzerland @visiteurope @lightroom
Which one surprised you the most? Quietly reached Which one surprised you the most?

Quietly reached a new milestone this month — 68,000 of you 🥹🤍 It’s been more than five years since I started this little corner of the internet, growing it from 0 to 68k, and along the way, there have been plenty of lessons, mistakes, and experiences that have shaped my twenties.

Since there are quite a few new faces here, I thought I’d share a little behind the scenes.

What you see:
✈️ Lots of overseas trips & bucket list experiences
📸 Curated photos and videos
🌍 Moments that make life feel exciting

What you don’t see:
💻 A regular 9-to-5 job
💰 Saving and budgeting for the trips I take
📅 Annual leave requests and careful planning
📚 Evenings spent studying, editing, and replying to emails
🧺 Ordinary weekdays, laundry, errands, and quiet nights at home

Social media often captures the highlights, not the whole story. Comparison becomes a lot easier when we're comparing our everyday lives to someone else's highlight reel. Despite what my feed might suggest, I don’t travel full-time and do content creation on the side. Most years, I take one overseas trip that I've saved up for and planned carefully around work.

So if you've ever felt like you're falling behind because of what you see online, this is your reminder that there is so much happening behind the scenes that never makes it online.

#travel #europe #bucketlist
Part 3 of small habits that have helped me reduce Part 3 of small habits that have helped me reduce my screen time in my twenties📱✨

These aren't productivity hacks or rules to follow perfectly. They're simply small habits that have helped me become more present and a little more intentional with my time in my twenties.

💭 Found this helpful? Comment “list”, and I’ll send you my full guide of offline ideas, habits, and resources.

📌 You can explore more posts from the series over on my Substack & Instagram:

📽️ Media to consume instead of doomscrolling

📱 Apps I use to replace my scrolling addiction

🧠 Small habits that have helped me reclaim my attention span

#twenties #habits #europe

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Part 2 is here because there are far too many incr Part 2 is here because there are far too many incredible free resources to fit into one post. 📚✨

One of the biggest things I've learnt is that reading doesn't have to mean sitting down with a 400-page book every night. Learning can happen through essays, newsletters, library apps, audiobooks, public domain classics, and thoughtfully curated recommendations. It all counts.

The easier you make it to discover something interesting, the more likely you are to stay curious. Sometimes the difference between reading more and reading less isn't motivation—it's simply having the right resources waiting for you.

These are a few more free tools and platforms that have helped me find books, learn new things, and spend less time endlessly scrolling for something worthwhile.

Save this post for the next time you're looking for something new to read, learn, or explore.

#reading #habits 

The @literaryhub publishes thoughtful essays, author interviews, book recommendations, and literary conversations that make reading feel even richer. 

Interesting articles I've read from @literaryhub. 

🔍 Etymonline

Ever wondered where a word actually came from? Type in any English word and discover its origins, history, and how its meaning has changed over time.

🎓 MIT OpenCourseWare

Access free course materials from one of the world's leading universities. Explore thousands of MIT classes with lecture notes, assignments, and learning resources across countless subjects.

📰 SmartNews

A simple way to stay informed. Follow the topics you care about, customise your feed, and read headlines from a range of trusted news publishers all in one place.

🌍 Radio Garden 

Travel the world without leaving your room. Spin the globe and tune into live radio stations from thousands of cities to discover new music, languages, and cultures.

📖 Project Gutenberg

A treasure trove of free books. Browse over 75,000 classic eBooks, download them to your Kindle or phone, or read them online whenever you like.

Track all your reading stats on @the.storygraph 📚

📝 Word of the Day

Build your vocabulary without feeling like you're studying. Learn one new word each day with definitions, examples, and q
The things I never expected to be grateful for aft The things I never expected to be grateful for after moving to South Korea. 👉🏻

This carousel is a little reminder that sometimes the biggest gifts from a chapter of your life aren’t the ones you were looking for—they’re the ones you never saw coming.

These are just a few reflections from my time living abroad in Korea. What I didn’t expect were the things you can’t really plan for.

The quiet moments that slowly change you. The lessons you only learn by living somewhere unfamiliar. The parts of yourself you don’t discover until you’re far away from everything you’ve ever known.

If you’ve ever moved abroad, travelled solo, or taken a leap that scared you, I’d love to know:

💭 What’s something you’re grateful you gained that you never expected?

📌 If you’re thinking about working in Korea, I’ve got a free guide on my website about how I got my job in South Korea for your reference. 

#livingabroad #southkorea #seoul 

Prior to the move, I had quit university and was job searching for positions in South Korea.

I was pretty lucky to connect with some genuine people overseas. I've heard from others and online that making friends in Korea can be difficult. 

Before I left some of my coworkers gave me going away presents which I wasn't expecting at all. 

One of my coworkers even handwrote a heartfelt message on the gift.

Most of the time I'd spend my weekends exploring a different region or city. 

Random viewpoint I found when I did a weekend trip in Jeonju.

One of unexpected perks of my job was being invited to work excursions which meant I got to see some new places around Korea. 

Hard to pick a favourite season in Korea. It's probably a tie between autumn or spring. 

Before I moved I took online Korean lessons but the language barrier was still a bit of a shock. 

One of my favourite things to do alone was exploring either my local area or cafe hopping. 

Even everyday tasks were a bit more challenging with the language barrier. 

There's definitely a learning curve once you move to a new place. Just remember to be patient with yourself while you're adjusting.

A friend took this photo after we got dropped off at a hotel.  I promise you those are not
🙇🏻‍♀️ Part 14 of media to read in your twenties ✨ 🙇🏻‍♀️ Part 14 of media to read in your twenties ✨
Here’s your next round of long-form reads for navigating your twenties.

💌 Enjoyed this post? I share weekly media recommendations (books, films, articles, podcasts & more) in my newsletter—link in bio if you’d like to join.

💡 Want even more? Check out my full “media to consume instead of doom-scrolling” series on my profile.

💭 Want the links for these articles? Sign up for my newsletter for the full list of articles + essays featured here.

#twenties #whattoread #articles
Swipe for a peek through my camera roll in Switzer Swipe for a peek through my camera roll in Switzerland 📸✨

I finally gave this “what you see vs what I took” trend a go, which gave me an excuse to dig into my Europe travel archives to match real-life moments with the photos and videos I came home with.

It’s always interesting comparing the scene in front of me with the final image — sometimes the difference comes down to a small change in perspective, framing, or zoom.

A few tips for getting similar shots:

📷 I usually shoot on either my @Sony camera or @Samsung phone. When I'm using my camera, having a zoom lens makes a huge difference for capturing details, architecture, and subjects that are further away.

✨ My go-to travel lens is the @tamronaus 17–70mm. It’s incredibly versatile and lets me switch between landscapes, portraits, street scenes, and architecture without constantly changing lenses.

🔍 Don't be afraid to use zoom. Whether you're shooting on a camera or your phone, some scenes look much stronger when you zoom in slightly (2x–4x) to simplify the composition and draw attention to your subject.

📸 Photos were edited in Lightroom using my presets (linked in my bio)

#europe #switzerland #travelphotography #bucketlist @lightroom

One of the most popular views you'll see of Lauterbrunnen online. You'll want to visit early in the morning to avoid the crowds. 🤭

This street was once awarded the "most beautiful street" in Europe.

Views after the ride up to the toboggan ride in Grindelwald. This was taken around midday so the lighting was a bit harsh.

Iconic shot of the locals of Switzerland. 🐄🐮

Found this viewpoint with now crowds in Grindelwald. Best spot for a sunrise or sunset.

This was taken near the toboggan ride in Grindelwald.

One of my favourite viewpoints in Wengen.

Found this helpful? 👀 

I've got guides on my profile to help you with:

📷 Editing your photos on your phone

🗺 Planning a trip to Switzerland or you can comment "GUIDE" and i'll send you my 1 week travel itinerary.
🙇🏻‍♀️ Everything I've loved so far this month✨ A 🙇🏻‍♀️ Everything I've loved so far this month✨

A wrap-up of highlights, things and favourites that have helped June pass by. 

You’ll find all the links to products and resources in the carousel.💭 I’d love to know — what have been some of your June favourites?

💌 I also share a weekly Monday/Sunday newsletter where I dive deeper into the tips, resources, and small joys I’ve been discovering lately — you can sign up via the link in my bio.

📌 Swipe to see what’s featured this month.

#monthlyfavourites #japan 

🙇🏻‍♀️ My Mandarin studies have been moving at a slower pace lately, but I recently discovered a handy plug-in that's made self-study at home much easier.

 I usually aim for at least 30 minutes a day, but I'm currently working towards building that up to an hour daily.

The cooler weather has meant I've started using more of my regular skincare products on the go. 

🎧 It's been a busy month, so I've been listening to more podcasts while commuting, running errands, or pottering around the house. 

Here are a few podcasts I've particularly enjoyed recently.

💌 If you're into podcast recommendations, long-form articles, and other media favourites, I share them regularly in my Substack newsletter.

June saw a lot of my down time consumed by Asian dramas. Chinese dramas have also been helpful with practicing my reading and listening skills. 🤔

📚 Reading was a little slower this month, but I've been leaning into summery reads to balance out the colder weather. Carley Fortune has been one of my favourite authors lately, and my standout read was One Golden Summer from her Barry's Bay series. 

Has anyone watched the TV adaptation of Every Summer After on @primevideoaunz yet?

📖 Even with a slower reading month, I'm still on track to reach my goal of reading 60 books this year. 

I use @the.storygraph to track my stats, but I also love organising my book notes, reviews, and reading data in Notion. (You can find my reading template through the link in my bio.)

🍊 Winter has officially arrived in Western Australia, bringing with it some seasonal favourites. Mandarins have been a nice treat in the mornings. 

Cooler weather means bringing out the jum
📝 Part 10 of the media I consumed this week that s 📝 Part 10 of the media I consumed this week that sparked my curiosity 🙇🏻‍♀️

Here’s some media to help you be more intentional with your time — swap the doomscrolling for video essays and thoughtful articles that actually stay with you. 🌱

A roundup of what’s worth consuming when you want to learn something new and give your brain a little spark. ✨📚

💌 If this resonates, I share weekly recommendations (books, films, articles, podcasts + more) in my newsletter. You can sign up through the link in my bio.

💭 You can sign up for my newsletter to receive the full list of media featured here.

📝 Comment 'list' and I'll send you all the links for the media in this carousel.

#reading #whattoread #habits
Summer in Zurich looks a little like this… ✨🇨🇭 🗺️ Summer in Zurich looks a little like this… ✨🇨🇭

🗺️ Comment ‘GUIDE’ and I’ll send you my Zurich travel guide with over 50 map pins.

Zurich was the very first stop on my solo Europe trip, and it quickly became one of my favourite cities in Switzerland.

There’s something special about the way historic streets, crystal-clear water, and beautiful scenery all come together here.

I only spent a day and a half exploring, but it left a lasting impression. Some of my favourite moments were soaking up the views from Lindenhof, stumbling across colourful murals hidden inside a police station, and watching the white swans glide along the River Limmat at golden hour.

📍Tips for visiting Zurich, Switzerland

🚆 If you're exploring multiple cities or regions, consider the Swiss Travel Pass for unlimited train, bus, and boat travel.

💧 Bring a reusable water bottle and fill up at Zurich's public fountains — the water is fresh, clean, and completely safe to drink.

🥐 For budget-friendly meals, pick up food from Coop or Migros and enjoy a picnic by Lake Zurich.

☀️ Visiting in summer? Take a swim in the lake or river like the locals do — one of the best free experiences in the city.

🛍️ Many shops are closed on Sundays, so it's worth planning ahead.

🚉 Public transport is incredibly efficient and easy to navigate — the SBB Mobile app makes getting around simple.

📸 Shot on @samsung and edited with my Lightroom presets (linked in bio).

#switzerland #zurich #europe #bucketlist @visitzurich @myswitzerland @visiteurope @lightroom
Which one surprised you the most? Quietly reached Which one surprised you the most?

Quietly reached a new milestone this month — 68,000 of you 🥹🤍 It’s been more than five years since I started this little corner of the internet, growing it from 0 to 68k, and along the way, there have been plenty of lessons, mistakes, and experiences that have shaped my twenties.

Since there are quite a few new faces here, I thought I’d share a little behind the scenes.

What you see:
✈️ Lots of overseas trips & bucket list experiences
📸 Curated photos and videos
🌍 Moments that make life feel exciting

What you don’t see:
💻 A regular 9-to-5 job
💰 Saving and budgeting for the trips I take
📅 Annual leave requests and careful planning
📚 Evenings spent studying, editing, and replying to emails
🧺 Ordinary weekdays, laundry, errands, and quiet nights at home

Social media often captures the highlights, not the whole story. Comparison becomes a lot easier when we're comparing our everyday lives to someone else's highlight reel. Despite what my feed might suggest, I don’t travel full-time and do content creation on the side. Most years, I take one overseas trip that I've saved up for and planned carefully around work.

So if you've ever felt like you're falling behind because of what you see online, this is your reminder that there is so much happening behind the scenes that never makes it online.

#travel #europe #bucketlist
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