With a collection of over 400,000 artifacts from the Paleolithic era to the early 20th century, it is the 13th largest museum in the world.

Exhibits and materials from the mid-Joseon period to the end of the 20th century, showcasing the history and culture of Seoul from the Joseon period to the present.

Located within Gyeongbokgung Palace, the museum houses and displays approximately 40,000 artifacts related to the royal attire and lifestyle of the Joseon Dynasty and the Korean Empire.

The first main palace of the Joseon Dynasty and the birthplace of 'Hunminjeongeum'—today's Korean script.

The rear garden, known as 'Korea's most beautiful garden', was listed as a World Cultural Heritage site in 1997.

A private art museum under the Samsung Group, designed by multiple Pritzker Prize-winning architects, offering a blend of traditional Korean and contemporary art.

A museum dedicated to collecting, preserving, researching, and exhibiting the way of life, customs, and habits of Korea from ancient times to the present.

The first public museum in Korea dedicated to craft art, blending tradition with modernity and connecting art with life.

A site of royal tragedy, transformed into a zoo and botanical garden during the Japanese colonial period, featuring Korea's first Western-style greenhouse.

A fusion of Eastern court traditions and Western modern architecture, witnessing Korea's struggle for sovereignty and epochal changes.

This is a historical museum established to commemorate the Catholic martyrs who were persecuted for their faith and ultimately martyred during the Joseon Dynasty. It is also the first international pilgrimage site approved by the Vatican in Asia.

The historically forgotten site of the western palace, now only partially restored, can be fully explored in just over ten minutes.