Begin your excursion at Imjingak Pyeonghoa-Nuri Park, a poignant space built to care for Korean War refugees. This sets the tone for the tour's depth. Next, stand on the Bridge of Freedom where the liberation of prisoners took place in 1953. Immerse yourself in this historical site's cultural and emotional resonance, capturing memories against a stunning natural backdrop. Then, experience the DMZ area, offering a South Korean perspective on the Korean War, and explore the DMZ Exhibition Hall for a deeper understanding of the region's history. This includes visiting The Third Tunnel – a captivating step back in time, revealing North Korea's infiltration plans. Culminate your journey at Dora Observatory with high-powered binoculars providing clear views of North Korea, including its propaganda village and the distant city of Gaesong.

Imjingak Pyeonghoa-Nuri Park
This park was built to care for refugees who left North Korea during the Korean War.
1 hour • Admission Ticket Free

Bridge of Freedom
Th Freedom bridge was built to liberate 12,773 prisoners in 1953. The bridge was used by South Koreans returning home from the North. Dive into the cultural and emotional significance of the space by walking in their footsteps decades later! Located against a beautiful natural backdrop, the bridge is a fantastic place for photos.
30 minutes • Admission Ticket Free

DMZ
At the DMZ, you will have an opportunity to watch a short 7-8 minute video about the Korean conflict. The video provides a South Korean perspective on the Korean War, how the DMZ came about, and today’s current situation. It also gives some background to the infiltration tunnels that North Korea dug. The DMZ Exhibition Hall houses some key artefacts to give you a better understanding of the pennisula’s bitter history. Containing photos, documents, and some remnants from the past, a walk through the Exhibition Hall will provide you with a deeper and more visual knowledge of the conflict.
30 minutes • Admission Ticket Included

The Third Tunnel
A stop not to be missed on our itinerary is the 3rd Infiltration Tunnel. Located 12 kilometres away from Munsan and 52 from Seoul, the tunnel was discovered in 1978. Its purpose was to be used to invade the south. At 1,635 meters long, 2 meters high and 2 wide, the tunnel has the capacity of moving an entire division per hour! When the tunnel was discovered, North Korea alleged that the south had built it for a surprise attack, but evidence points to the contrary. Walking through will feel like you’ve stepped back in time!
1 hour • Admission Ticket Included

Dora Observatory
Enjoy clear views at Dora san Observatory across the border. This is the part closest to the North and is one of travellers’ favourite highlights on the tour as you get a chance to look at across to isolated North Korea using the high-powered binoculars. You will be able to see the North’s propaganda village located right inside the DMZ and see as far as Gaesong, the ninth-largest city in North Korea. If you’re lucky to be here on a clear day, you’ll get to see the bronze statue of Kim Il-sung, too!
1 hour • Admission Ticket Included

Gamaksan Chulleong Bridge (Optional)
The Gamaksan Red Suspension Bridge stretches 220 meters long and is 1.5 meters wide, providing ample space for up to 900 adults to explore. The bridge can withstand winds of up to 30 meters per second and earthquakes of up to 7.0 magnitude, making it super safe while offering breathtaking panoramic views you won’t find anywhere else. Be prepared to capture stunning photos, leaving your friends and family in awe.
1 hour • Admission Ticket Included

Chorigol-gil (Optional)
Ice Valley (only in Winter Seasons) Seasonal Big Bakery Cafe (Spring, Summer, Fall Seasons) 1 hour • Admission Ticket Free