This uniquely—shaped building has become a new landmark in downtown Seoul. Outside there is some greenery, while inside many of the walls are made of glass. From the top—floor restaurant, the view of downtown Seoul is superb. The basement and first floors house a food court and some stores, while the rest of the building is used for office space. In the basement there is also a space for small informal music or dance performances, mostly performed by Korean youth.

The granite peaks of this mountain are a famous sight in Korea. Between the peaks are beautiful valleys with areas of woodland, where you will find many rare plants and interesting flowers. In the vicinity are historical sites, too, such as Bukhan Fortress, and some 100 temples dot the nearby hills. For those seeking a bit of exercise, various paths have been laid out, allowing walkers and climbers of all ages and levels to discover the natural joys of this famous landmark.

Construida en 1971, la N Seoul Tower se encuentra en la cima del monte Namsan de 237 metros de altura. Este emblema icónico, construido para transmitir señales de televisión y radio, es visible desde cualquier punto de la ciudad. Actualmente una atracción famosa, la torre ofrece una vista increíble desde su punto más alto. Uno de los sitios más románticos de Seúl, la N Seoul Tower o simplemente Torre Namsan es una de las favoritas de las parejas y como podrán atestar los fans de las telenovelas coreanas es el sitio perfecto para declarar amor eterno, al igual que la Torre Eiffel en Francia. Al rededor de la terraza encontrarán miles de candados de colores con mensajes de amor ya que las parejas vienen a dejarlos como símbolo de su devoción. Accesible en teleférico, automóvil o a pie, la torre ofrece otras atracciones, como exposiciones de arte, restaurantes y un centro de experiencias culturales.

Comprising of peaks crowned by striking rock formations, Mount Dobongsan is a hiker's haven. A part of the Bukhansan National Park, this craggy mountain range shelters a dramatic contrast of gleaming granite and wild greenery. Divided by beauteous valleys, it also cocoons temples like Cheonchuksa and Mangwolsa. One of its most prominent peaks is the Seoninbong, which is sliced with 37 hiking trails alone.

Encased in glass and glazed with gold, 63 Square or 63 Building as it is also known is a shimmering beauty that makes a prominent appearance on the city's skyline. Overlooking the Hangang River, this landmark skyscraper holds its own as its glistening form soars above the rest of the city, measuring in at a height of 249 meters (817 feet). Having opened in 1985, the building was intended as a landmark for the 1988 Summer Olympics, and is regarded today as one of the most emblematic buildings in Seoul. It is home to the popular 63 Seaworld, 63 Sky Art Gallery and 63 Wax Museum, but is most well known for its Love Elevators; these elevators offer a brief romantic escape to couples by taking them on a minute-long ride through the building.

On May 18th, 1962, the Namsan Cable Car was the first cable car to be built and operated in Korea. During the day you can enjoy the beauty of Seoul's surrounding landscape; at night you can experience the illumination of the bright lights below. Plan to visit an hour before sunset to get both panoramic views as you ascend and descend the city's most famous peak. You'll find both a restaurant and a cafe at the top.

With a height of 338 meters, this mountain is located in Jongno-gu, downtown Seoul. Many huge granite peaks form the summit of this mountain and each rock has its own interesting name, such as Train Rock (kicha bawi), Dress Rock (chima bawi), Dew Rock (isul bawi), Hat Rock (moja bawi), and Worm Rock (jiryungii bawi). From the top, you can get a panoramic view of Seoul. It is especially beautiful at night, when the lights of the city are turned on. Due to Seoul's increasing population, this mountain is now covered with houses and buildings. There is no admission fee.

Colloquially referred to as Mongmyeoksan at one time, Mount Namsan towers over the city at a height of 262 meters (860 feet). During ancient times, it was a shamanistic site and was also home to a Shinto shrine that honored the Japanese goddess Amaterasu. Today, it is a popular destination for several Seoul natives who wish to get away from the city's bustle and find a moment of peace. There are plenty of attractions at the top of the peak, including the famous Namsan Cable Car, the iconic Namsan Seoul Tower and An Jung-geun Memorial Hall; but the peak is most notable for the views it offers across the city's picturesque sweep, from its undulating skyline, to the contours of the mountains that lie beyond.