
Korea Tour 5N4D
- 5 Days 4 Nights
- Airplane, Bus
- Departure from Nha Trang, Ho Chi Minh City
Korea Tour 5N4D
- 5 Days 4 Nights
- Airplane, Bus
- Departure from Nha Trang, Ho Chi Minh City
Tour prices may vary depending on the departure date.
Please contact us directly for the best rates.
Book Korea tour (Seoul - Nami Island - Namsan Tower - Everland)
Highlights of the Itinerary
Travel Guide

5-Day 4-Night Korea Travel Itinerary
Seoul – South Korea is no longer a strange name, as the beauty of this

18 Best Shopping Places in Seoul
Shopping in Seoul is a “repertory” not to be missed when traveling to Korea. Head
Frequently Asked Questions
To ensure a smooth entry process into South Korea, please prepare the following necessary documents:
Passport: Use your original passport and ensure you have a visa to enter South Korea.
Arrival Forms: You will receive three forms to present to customs officers upon entry:
- Health Declaration Form
- Immigration Declaration Form
- Customs Declaration Form
Bring a pen to complete these forms accurately and thoroughly, without corrections or false information.
Additional Documents: You may be asked to present a return flight ticket, hotel booking confirmation, etc.
Additional Notes for Entry and Exit:
From Vietnam:
- You are not allowed to carry documents from government agencies, explosives, weapons, or other prohibited materials.
- Foreign nationals must carry the customs declaration form from their initial entry into Vietnam and a valid visa for re-entry.
Prohibited Items for South Korea:
- Do not bring items such as meat, meat-based products (sausages, dried beef, canned meat), eggs, seeds, dairy products (butter, cheese), and fruits/vegetables with seeds.
Currency Regulations:
- You are not allowed to carry more than $5,000 USD when entering or exiting.
Luggage Regulations:
- Adhere to the weight limits for carry-on and checked luggage set by your airline to avoid extra fees.
Valuable Items:
- If carrying valuable items such as cameras, watches, etc., worth over $300 USD, declare them to customs to avoid taxes.
One of the main attractions drawing many tourists to South Korea are its natural wonders and culturally significant heritage sites. Let’s explore some of these captivating destinations with BestPrice:
Namsan Tower (N Seoul Tower): A romantic symbol of Seoul, this location features thousands of love locks left by couples, symbolizing their eternal love.
Gyeongbokgung Palace: The largest of the Five Grand Palaces, this royal palace represents the pinnacle of traditional Korean architecture. Gyeongbokgung, over 500 years old, is particularly renowned for its unique design and picturesque beauty.
Gwanghwamun Square: Located at the main gate of Gyeongbokgung, this square features a statue of King Sejong the Great of the Joseon Dynasty, the king who created the Korean alphabet (Hangeul).
Everland: Modeled after Disneyland, Everland is the largest and most modern amusement park in South Korea, located on the outskirts of Seoul. Here, you can enjoy and explore a wide range of exciting attractions.
Nami Island: A beautiful artificial island known for its romantic and scenic natural beauty, famous for its role in the popular Asian drama “Winter Sonata.”
Gangnam District: A wealthy and bustling area known for its shopping malls, restaurants, and vibrant nightlife, including COEX Mall, Apgujeong shopping street, and Garosugil.
Jeju Island: Located in southern South Korea, this tranquil and pristine island is often called the “Hawaii of Korea” and is featured in many popular Korean dramas.
Other attractions: Includes Bukchon Hanok Village, Lotte World, Myeongdong shopping street, Dongdaemun Design Plaza, and various night markets like Namdaemun, Dongdaemun, and Gwangjang.
In South Korea, you can shop for a wide range of items, from budget-friendly goods at night markets, subway station markets, and street shops to high-end products in luxurious shopping malls:
Fashion: Shirts, sweaters, t-shirts, shoes, etc., with a variety of styles and materials for both men and women.
Cosmetics: You can easily find cosmetic stores and official showrooms from reputable brands like Laneige, Innisfree, The Face Shop, Skinfood, Missha, and more.
Seaweed: Packaged dried seaweed is available for souvenirs, with different types for cooking, making kimbap, eating with rice, or as a snack.
Ginseng: A valuable gift, Korean ginseng is a prized food and medicinal herb.
Other Products: Traditional Korean souvenirs, kimchi-making ingredients, candies, fruits, electronics, and more.
Notable shopping areas include: Dongdaemun Market (Seoul), Myeong-dong (Seoul), Itaewon (Seoul), Namdaemun Market (Seoul), Chungjangno (Seoul), Lotte Duty Free, Shinsaegae Duty Free, Incheon International Airport duty-free area, and Geumsan Ginseng Market.
Shopping centers generally operate from 10 AM to 10 PM daily, while markets may stay open until around 11 PM.
Most small shops outside of markets do not allow you to try on clothes and do not offer tax refunds. When shopping at larger stores or shopping centers, you can usually get a tax refund for purchases totaling 30,000 KRW or more. Some stores offer direct tax refunds, but if not, you can bring all eligible receipts to the tax refund counter at the airport for assistance.
In South Korea, with its distinct four seasons, your clothing choices will largely depend on the time of year you visit:
Spring: March can still be quite cold, so bring warm clothing like thick sweaters, a warm coat, and a scarf. By April, you can switch to lighter layers like long-sleeve shirts, denim jackets, and T-shirts, but still keep warm. It’s also a good idea to bring moisturizing lotion due to the low humidity.
Summer: Summer in South Korea can be quite hot, so wear comfortable, breathable fabrics like dresses, short-sleeve shirts, and shorts. Don’t forget sunscreen, a hat, and sunglasses, which can also serve as photo accessories.
Autumn: The fall weather is pleasant, and you can opt for items like short-sleeve shirts, skirts, and shorts. However, bring a light jacket as mornings and evenings can be a bit chilly.
Winter: With temperatures dropping below 0°C, prepare for harsh winter conditions with down jackets, thick sweaters, thermal wear, hats, scarves, gloves, and warm socks.
Footwear: Choose comfortable, flat-soled shoes or sandals for easy walking. In summer, opt for waterproof shoes due to frequent rain. In winter, consider boots, leather shoes, or sneakers.
Visiting Temples and Palaces: Dress respectfully:
- Men: Wear formal clothing, avoid shorts, and flip-flops.
- Women: Choose modest and formal attire, avoid short skirts, crop tops, and tight-fitting clothes, and avoid flip-flops.
Bonus: In South Korea, you can rent Hanbok (traditional Korean clothing) for visits to certain palaces, allowing you to experience this unique aspect of Korean culture.