Flights from Yangon (RGN) to South Korea

Discover South Korea

Discover South Korea

Why visit South Korea?
South Korea blends energetic cities, scenic mountains, and a deep sense of history. You find modern design next to historic palaces, quiet temples close to neon streets, and coastal towns framed by forested hills.
What to expect
Seoul offers buzzing neighbourhoods, riverfront parks, and royal sites, while Busan is known for beaches, seafood, and casual coastal charm. Beyond the cities, you can explore national parks, tea fields, and traditional villages that reveal a slower, older Korea.
Plan your trip
You can easily combine several regions in one visit, from capital highlights to seaside escapes. South Korea is also a practical springboard for wider North-East Asia, with efficient domestic and international connections extending your journey.

Top experiences in South Korea

Explore Seoul's royal palaces

Stroll through grand palace complexes and traditional streets to see how historic architecture lives beside modern Seoul.

Relax on Busan's city beaches

Unwind on wide sandy shores, coastal promenades, and cafés that bring resort atmosphere into the city.

Hike in South Korea's national parks

Follow well-marked mountain trails for sweeping views, dramatic rock formations, and forested valleys.

Immerse yourself in K-culture districts

Browse music, beauty, and fashion streets where K-pop, K-drama, and street style come together.

Stay in a traditional hanok

Sleep on heated floors in wooden courtyard houses that introduce you to classic Korean home design.

Unwind in a jjimjilbang spa

Spend a few quiet hours in public bathhouses with saunas, hot pools, and warm relaxation rooms.

Visit waterfront markets and harbours

Watch fishing boats come and go, then sample freshly prepared seafood along lively quaysides.

Discover South Korea's café culture

Take a break in themed and design-focused cafés that serve as social hubs in many neighbourhoods.

Experience South Korea's way of life

Getting around
High-speed rail, intercity trains, and extensive buses link major cities such as Seoul and Busan in a few hours. Within cities, efficient metro networks, taxis, and contactless transport cards make everyday journeys easy to navigate.
Local life & culture
Daily life balances fast-paced work with strong community ties, from neighbourhood cafés to late-night eateries. You will notice a mix of contemporary pop culture and long-standing customs in everything from architecture to social gatherings.
Where to unwind
Urban riverfronts, coastal promenades, and mountain parks give you space to slow down between sightseeing. Throughout the country, landscaped parks, walking paths, and scenic viewpoints invite you to pause and take in the surroundings.

A taste of South Korea

National dishes & specialties
Hearty stews, barbecue, and shared side dishes sit at the heart of many meals, making every table feel abundant. Different regions are known for particular flavours, from coastal seafood to comforting noodle and rice dishes.
Casual & modern dining hubs
In Seoul and Busan you will find long streets lined with eateries serving everything from quick snacks to contemporary bistro dishes. Food is available at almost any hour, so you can eat well whether you are exploring early or staying out late.
Signature & scenic dining
Some restaurants pair creative menus with skyline, river, or coastal views for memorable evenings. In traditional quarters and hilltop districts, you can enjoy quiet meals while looking over tiled roofs or out towards the sea.

Retail therapy in South Korea

Malls & lifestyle hubs
Seoul and Busan host multi-level shopping centres that combine fashion, beauty, dining, and entertainment. These complexes bring global labels together with local brands in bright, comfortable spaces.
Markets & local crafts
City markets and artisan streets are good places to look for handcrafted ceramics, textiles, and contemporary design pieces. Neighbourhoods in Seoul, Busan, and other regional centres often have clusters of small shops showcasing local creators.
Evening retail scene
After dark, shopping streets glow with lights and stay open late, especially in student and entertainment districts. Night-time brings more street stalls, music, and people browsing, turning simple errands into part of the evening atmosphere.

Best time to visit South Korea

Spring shoulder season (April to June): Mild temperatures around 10°C to 22°C (50°F to 72°F) and blooming landscapes make this a comfortable time to explore cities and nature.
Summer peak season (July to August): Warm and humid weather with temperatures from 22°C to 30°C (72°F to 86°F) brings lively beaches, festivals, and school holidays.
Autumn and winter shoulder and low seasons (September to March): Autumn is crisp and cool at 8°C to 20°C (46°F to 68°F), while winter can drop from -5°C to 8°C (23°F to 46°F), with quieter attractions and clear days.

Frequently Asked Questions