last edited Dec 11, 2019
What to See in Seoul
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Location Map of Seoul
Seoul
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Overview
UNESCO World Heritage Sites
The Korean capital is home to three UNESCO-listed sites:
Changdeokgung Palace (1997)
Built in the 15th century, this complex with its annexes is representative of the architecture of the Joseon Dynasty kings. It is a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Built in the 15th century, this complex with its annexes is representative of the architecture of the Joseon Dynasty kings. It is a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Jongmyo Shrine (1995)
This is the oldest Confucian royal sanctuary still in use. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
This is the oldest Confucian royal sanctuary still in use. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Royal Tombs of the Joseon Dynasty (2009)
These are 42 tombs located primarily in Seoul and its surroundings, with sites like Seolleung, Jeongneung, and Uireung among the most interesting. The entire collection is a UNESCO World Heritage site.
These are 42 tombs located primarily in Seoul and its surroundings, with sites like Seolleung, Jeongneung, and Uireung among the most interesting. The entire collection is a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Neighborhoods
Sites, Monuments, and Architectural Ensembles
Religious Buildings
Museums
Parks and Gardens
In the Surrounding Area
Further Reading
Worth a look / Other
Changdeokgung Palace
★★ Built in the 15th century, this complex with its annexes is representative of the architecture of the Joseon Dynasty kings. It is a UNESCO…
Jongmyo Shrine
★★ This is the oldest Confucian royal sanctuary still in use. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Royal Tombs of the Joseon Dynasty
★★ These are 42 tombs located primarily in Seoul and its surroundings, with sites like Seolleung, Jeongneung, and Uireung among the most…