[2025 Paju-si Attraction] Travel Guide for DMZ (Updated May)

#localtourguides #100waysoftravel The DMZ, or Demilitarized Zone, is a fascinating yet tense strip of land that serves as the border between South and North Korea. Stretching approximately 250 kilometers, this unique area is heavily fortified and rich in history, representing the division of a nation and the complexities of war and peace. To fully experience this remarkable region, I joined a guided tour with a local guide, which was essential for safety and security reasons. This journey was both eye-opening and unforgettable, offering a rare glimpse into a pivotal part of history. 📍Imjingak Park: The tour began at this serene park, a symbolic site of peace featuring monuments and a beautiful landscape overlooking the DMZ. 📍Freedom Bridge: This historic bridge represents hope and reunification, where prisoners of war returned after the conflict. 📍The 3rd Infiltration Tunnel: One of the four known tunnels dug by North Korea, revealing the tensions of the past. 📍Dora Observatory: A panoramic view of North Korea and learn about the DMZ's strategic significance from expert guides. 📍Dorasan Station: The last stop in South Korea before the North, a poignant reminder of potential reunification. #dmz #dmztour #korea #koreatrip #history #war #awesomepic #summervacation #demilitarizedzone

The demilitarized zone is a must see if you’re doing a few days in Seoul, it’s a fascinating glimpse at the line that separates two nations still at war. The war ended in in 1953 with an armistice, so the nations are still technically at war. The guided tours are amazing given the fact you are approaching such a sensitive area, they give you access to some fascinating sites while still keeping you safe and informed. On the tours you can visit various monuments and memorials to the fallen, the separated and the disappeared - each with their own fascinating stories. You can see the various bridges in their different states of repair that once linked the two nations. You visit the observatory which enables you to look at North Korea through binoculars and see the difference in their buildings, farming and transport. On a clear day you can see as far as North Korea’s third biggest city. You can also see people on the other side of their border going about their day, walking around or farming and you can see how basic their equipment and provisions are. Finally you enter the tunnels that North Korea built after the armistice to try and prepare for an invasion of Seoul, the tunnels were found and stopped by the South but still a fascinating piece of the story. You go deep underground and see the dynamite holes left from construction and the coal dust the North Koreans used to try and disguise their true intent. Overall a fascinating experience and it’s worth the price, and being a 40 minute drive out of Seoul this 3/4 hour trip is doable in a half day if well planned! #timetotravel #trip #seoul #dmz #historicculture

Amazing experience at the DMZ in Seoul

When going to the dmz there was an option to book it with red suspension bridge. The bridge shows nice views on the area, but on its own is not something that's a must see. If your time is limited you can consider skipping this one

DMZ, tour has ended, and it was super informing. The only thing worth knowing is that in the observatory you are not allowed to take pictures.

#aprilblooms Soulful Seoul Here we are at the Dorasan Observatory�Perched atop Dorasan. This Observatory provides an ideal vantage point for gazing across the North Korean border. This location is the closest point to the North Korea as well. There are also guard posts stationed here and can be seen. From the photos and video I took through those binoculars, we could see the North Korean Propaganda Village in DMZ and the southern part city of North Korea, Kaesong city. Once called Songdo while it was the ancient capital of Goryeo, the city prospered as a trade centre that produced Korean ginseng. Now, it functions as North Korea's light industry centre. Up at this observatory, you can have an open view and an indoor view. There is also a cafe where you can have snack and drinks. #xmastrip #myhiddengems #summervacation #freehotelstay #familytrip #localguides #manila #historicallandmarks #mytravelhacks #passionpassport #awesomepic #urbanexplorer #asia #foodie #asiatrip #mustdo #food #trip #travel #naturalwonders #couplestrip #thingstodo #seoul #hongkong #springwander #southkorea

#aprilblooms After the tunnel and park visit. We headed Inside the DMZ Theater where We watched a video about the Korean War and explaining all about the DMZ — very very interesting and informative, it truly made us understand more about the history. ✨We then went to the DMZ Exhibition Hall which house photographs, artifacts, documents and remnants from the past, Yuna guided us around and explained what they all mean or signify. Then just before leaving, we took some photos with the DMZ sign, this stop on our tour was very fun and intriguing indeed! #xmastrip #myhiddengems #summervacation #freehotelstay #familytrip #localguides #manila #historicallandmarks #mytravelhacks #passionpassport #awesomepic #urbanexplorer #asia #foodie #asiatrip #mustdo #food #trip #travel #naturalwonders #couplestrip #thingstodo #seoul #hongkong #springwander #southkorea

#aprilblooms Soulful Seoul💕 After the 3rd Infiltration Tunnel Visit, we went outside to admire the park beside it. Here they have the border of South and North Korea just above the tunnel. We took some time taking some photos here and hopping playfully across the borders. The DMZ while being the most militarized borders in the world, it has become a site of interest for tourists to further learn about the history of Korea and the DMZ is also a Focal point for dialogue and reconciliation efforts for both nations. Truly a must visit when you come to Seoul💙 #xmastrip #myhiddengems #summervacation #freehotelstay #familytrip #localguides #manila #historicallandmarks #mytravelhacks #passionpassport #awesomepic #urbanexplorer #asia #foodie #asiatrip #mustdo #food #trip #travel #naturalwonders #couplestrip #thingstodo #seoul #hongkong #springwander #southkorea

#aprilblooms 🇰🇷Soulful Seoul🇰🇷 The next place we visited on our DMZ tour was the 3rd Infiltration Tunnel, where we had the chance to walk inside the tunnel, we needed to wear a helmet and no devices allowed inside. The walk down and climb up was very steep. It was challenging to say the least. We had to crouch while walking once in the tunnel. ✨The tunnel was discovered in 1978. The length of this tunnel is 1635 meters, but the majority of this tunnel stays in North Korea and only a small portion of it stays in South Korea to be precise 1200 meters of this tunnel stays in the North and the rest stays in the South which is 435 meters. The tunnel lies 73 meters under the ground which is as high as 25-story building. We had to go down this deep using this walkway tunnel built by South Korea for tourists. Once inside we saw holes on the rock walls which are dynamite holes, facing the South and marked with yellow color, there was also coal manually by North Korea to make this tunnel look like a coal mine. ✨Do mind—no photography or video allowed once inside the tunnel, we were asked to keep our phones/cameras in a locker. #xmastrip #myhiddengems #summervacation #freehotelstay #familytrip #localguides #manila #historicallandmarks #mytravelhacks #passionpassport #awesomepic #urbanexplorer #asia #foodie #asiatrip #mustdo #food #trip #travel #naturalwonders #couplestrip #thingstodo #seoul #hongkong #springwander #southkorea

#aprilblooms 💕Soulful Seoul💕 Here I stand before the Comfort Women Memorial, a poignant tribute to the women who endured immense suffering during the Korean War. This memorial honors the memory of the Comfort Women, who were subjected to exploitation and violence. Surrounding the memorial, the rail tracks are inscribed with the names of various Korean cities, symbolizing the far-reaching impact of this tragedy across the nation. Each name serves as a reminder of the lives affected and the collective memory we must preserve. Truly a must visit and see! #xmastrip #myhiddengems #summervacation #freehotelstay #familytrip #localguides #manila #historicallandmarks #mytravelhacks #passionpassport #awesomepic #urbanexplorer #asia #foodie #asiatrip #mustdo #food #trip #travel #naturalwonders #couplestrip #thingstodo #seoul #hongkong #springwander #southkorea

#aprilblooms Soulful Seoul Visiting DMZ from Seoul- Here we see the Mangbaedan Memorial Altar, built to pay respect to the displaced people who died yearning for their family and hometown in North Korea. People offer prayers and light incenses for those who have passed. Another solemn site here that one should respect. We also visit the UNESCO Memory of the World monument built in 1983 and The Peace Bell inside the colorful Korean structure, built on January 1, 2000. 🇰🇷Imjingak Park DMZ South Korea #xmastrip #myhiddengems #summervacation #freehotelstay #familytrip #localguides #manila #historicallandmarks #mytravelhacks #passionpassport #awesomepic #urbanexplorer #asia #foodie #asiatrip #mustdo #food #trip #travel #naturalwonders #couplestrip #thingstodo #seoul #hongkong #springwander #southkorea

#aprilblooms Here at Imjingak Park, we see the steam locomotive from the Korean War as well other remnants from back then. We also witness The colorful ribbons hung on the fence which are prayer ribbons that offer wishes for the reunification of South and North Korea. People still write their wishes on these ribbons and hang them here, most wishes are for freedom. It is quite a solemn place and we looked around the area and read and heard the stories about the history of this place. Truly as must visit👍 #xmastrip #myhiddengems #summervacation #freehotelstay #familytrip #localguides #manila #historicallandmarks #mytravelhacks #passionpassport #awesomepic #urbanexplorer #asia #foodie #asiatrip #mustdo #food #trip #travel #naturalwonders #couplestrip #thingstodo #seoul #hongkong #springwander #southkorea

#aprilblooms Soulful Seoul Our first atop in our DMZ tour is the Imjingak Park, located near the Korean Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). It serves as a poignant symbol of peace and reconciliation between North and South Korea. Established in 1972, the park features a variety of memorials, including the Freedom Bridge, which was used by prisoners of war returning home. Visitors can also see the Mangbaedan altar, where families separated by the division of Korea once held ceremonies to honor their ancestors. The park offers stunning views of the DMZ and the North Korean landscape, making it a popular destination for tourists and a site for reflection on the ongoing tensions in the region. Additionally, Imjingak Park is known for its vibrant flower gardens and cultural events, fostering a spirit of hope amidst historical conflict. A must visit👍 #xmastrip #myhiddengems #summervacation #freehotelstay #familytrip #localguides #manila #historicallandmarks #mytravelhacks #passionpassport #awesomepic #urbanexplorer #asia #foodie #asiatrip #mustdo #food #trip #travel #naturalwonders #couplestrip #thingstodo #seoul #hongkong #springwander #southkorea

#aprilblooms 💡Did You Know? •The DMZ, is the world's most heavily fortified border, separating North Korea and South Korea, an unmissable tour that we had to do as it offers a unique and immersive experience👍 💡On this Tour, you have to bring your passport as the border control soldiers come up onto the tour bus to check them personally. First stop on our historic and enigmatic Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) tour,which separates North and South Korea, is the Imjingak Park. Here we see the DMZ Gondolas and The Bridge of Freedom that served as a pathway for prisoners to unite with South Korea. 📍Imjingak Park South Korea #xmastrip #myhiddengems #summervacation #freehotelstay #familytrip #localguides #manila #historicallandmarks #mytravelhacks #passionpassport #awesomepic #urbanexplorer #asia #foodie #asiatrip #mustdo #food #trip #travel #naturalwonders #couplestrip #thingstodo #seoul #hongkong #springwander #southkorea

#cherryblossom25 Visiting the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) between North and South Korea was an unforgettable journey into history. The surreal mix of tension and hope was palpable as I stood at the Joint Security Area, where soldiers from both sides remain on guard. Exploring the Third Infiltration Tunnel felt like stepping into a secret passage of the Cold War era. The observation deck offered haunting yet mesmerizing views into the North. The guided tour was incredibly informative, shedding light on the ongoing challenges and aspirations for peace. The DMZ tour is more than sightseeing; it’s a profound reflection on division and unity.

Seoul is a city where ancient traditions meet modern life, and we got to experience it all—from grand palaces to the DMZ and breathtaking city views. Here’s how our trip went: Day 1: Royal Palaces & Korean History ✔️ Gyeongbokgung Palace – The most famous and grandest palace in Seoul. We watched the changing of the guard ceremony, which was really cool to see. If you rent a hanbok (traditional Korean clothing), you can even enter for free! ✔️ Changdeokgung Palace & Secret Garden – A UNESCO-listed palace with a beautiful, peaceful garden. The autumn and spring colors here are incredible. ✔️ National Museum of Korea – A great place to dive into Korean history and culture. The collection is huge, covering everything from ancient artifacts to modern art. Day 2: The DMZ – A Trip to the Border Visiting the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) was one of the most fascinating experiences of the trip. ✔️ Dorasan Observatory – We saw North Korea from here, which felt surreal. ✔️ Third Infiltration Tunnel – Walking through this secret tunnel dug by North Korea was both eerie and impressive. ✔️ Freedom Bridge – A historic spot symbolizing division and hope for reunification. Day 3: Modern Seoul & Breathtaking Views ✔️ Starfield Library – This stunning library inside COEX Mall is a must-see for book lovers and Instagram-worthy photos. ✔️ N Seoul Tower – The best panoramic view of Seoul! We took the cable car up to Namsan Mountain and saw the famous love locks at the top. Sunset is the best time to go. Tips for Visiting Seoul: ✔️ Use the subway – It’s fast, cheap, and well-connected. ✔️ Book a DMZ tour in advance – Spots fill up quickly, so plan ahead. ✔️ Try local food – Don’t miss bibimbap, Korean BBQ, and tteokbokki (spicy rice cakes). ✔️ Rent a hanbok – It makes the palace visits even more special! Seoul is a perfect mix of history, culture, and city vibes—definitely a place worth exploring! Would you visit? #SeoulTrip #DMZTour #KoreaTravel

Here's a Paju travel guide: Prior Preparations • Visa: Prepare the required materials for a South Korean tourist visa and apply for the corresponding visa. • Transportation: From Seoul, you can take the Gyeongui-Jungang Subway Line to Paju. Within Paju, you can travel by bus or taxi. • Accommodation: It is recommended to stay near the subway line in Paju City, such as near Yatang Station, which is convenient for transportation, shopping, and dining. Recommended Attractions • DMZ (Demilitarized Zone): Includes attractions such as the Unification Observatory and the Third Tunnel of Aggression. At the Unification Observatory, you can see North Korea from a distance. The Third Tunnel of Aggression is one of the tunnels dug by North Korea. Please note that you need to have your passport with you for inspection when entering the DMZ. • Imjingak Park: Features the Bridge of Freedom, the Peace Bell, and monuments. There are also large grassy areas and colorful windmills, perfect for taking photos. You can also take a cable car across the river to visit the DMZ Museum and the Imjingak Observatory. • Paju Majang Lake: With an excellent ecological environment, the iconic suspension bridge is 220 meters long, making it the longest suspension bridge in South Korea. The surrounding scenery is beautiful, with lakes and mountains. • Provence Village: Features an aesthetically pleasing and refreshing overall style, with numerous dining and entertainment facilities. You can enjoy food, drinks, and entertainment while admiring the beautiful scenery. It's a great place for taking photos. • Heyri Art Valley: Home to the 50-60s Museum, where you can experience a unique artistic atmosphere and appreciate various works of art. Recommended Food • Naengmyeon (Cold Noodles): A traditional Korean dish featuring cold and refreshing noodles with various toppings, offering a sweet and sour appetizer. • Braised Pig's Feet: Pig's feet are stewed until tender and flavorful, rich in taste, and not greasy. • Grilled Black Pork: Black pork is tender and grilled until golden brown and crispy on the outside. It is served with vegetables and sauces for a rich taste. • Raw Fish: Fresh fish is made into sashimi, which is delicious and can be eaten with mustard, soy sauce, and other seasonings. • Soybean Ice Cream: A specialty of Paju Unification Village, it has a smooth texture and a rich soybean flavor. Itinerary • One-day Trip: Visit the DMZ in the morning, including the Unification Observatory and the Third Tunnel of Aggression. In the afternoon, go to Imjingak Park to enjoy the windmills and sculptures. • Two-day Trip: Visit the DMZ in the morning of the first day and Imjingak Park in the afternoon. On the second day, go to Paju Majang Lake in the morning and Provence Village or Heyri Art Valley in the afternoon.

#favouriteitinerary Step into history with a visit to the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), one of the most fascinating and tense borders in the world. Explore key sites like the Dora Observatory, where you can glimpse North Korea, and the Third Infiltration Tunnel, secretly dug by the North. For a unique perspective, take a boat trip along the Imjingang River, offering a rare view of the DMZ’s untouched landscapes. As you cruise, see abandoned villages, watchtowers, and barbed-wire fences, all while reflecting on the division of the Korean Peninsula. This journey combines history, politics, and nature, providing a deeper understanding of Korea’s past and present.

When I visited South Korea in February, I think the experience of visiting the DMZ (Demilitarized Zone) was very impressive. Even in the cold of winter, there is something special about visiting the DMZ. In particular, feeling the border between South and North Korea in the cold wind makes you feel the historical weight. Places to visit within the DMZ include the Joint Security Area (JSA), the train station, and tourist facilities, and the scenery that spreads out before you is a mixture of tension and tranquility. Listening to the guide's explanation and standing in a place where you can actually see it, you can feel the legacy of the Cold War and the tension that continues to this day, which makes you think deeply about the importance of peace. In the winter, there are few people, and it may be the best time to think about the history and current situation of the DMZ in a quiet space. There are various tours available, and my bus was a mix of about three companies. There were many early morning tours and I didn't have much time to eat, so I recommend having a good breakfast. #dmz #0yentravelFebruary2025 #Koreatour #Paju #Seoultour

Red Suspension Bridge- South Korea

#getgoing2025 The Korean Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) is a strip of land running across the Korean Peninsula that serves as a buffer zone between North and South Korea. Established in 1953 after the Korean War, it is one of the most heavily fortified borders in the world. The DMZ is approximately 250 kilometers (155 miles) long and 4 kilometers (2.5 miles) wide. It is a unique ecosystem, home to a variety of wildlife that has flourished in the absence of human disturbance. The DMZ is also a symbol of the ongoing division of the Korean Peninsula. The Korean War ended in an armistice, not a peace treaty, leaving the two Koreas technically still at war. The DMZ remains a stark reminder of this unresolved conflict.

[Exploration Tour of the 38th Parallel of DMZ in South Korea🕵️‍♂️🚶‍♀️] Have you ever thought that there is a place in the world where time seems to have stopped for decades? If you come to Korea, don't miss the mysterious tour of [DMZ (Demilitarized Zone)]! 🌏 This land has become a "pause button" due to historical divisions. It still quietly tells the story of half a century ago. Every inch of land here seems to contain unspeakable silent power. 💥 🔹**What exactly is the “38th Parallel”? ** The 38th parallel is the dividing line on the Korean Peninsula, separating South Korea and North Korea. Behind this dividing line lies not only the legacy of the Cold War, It is also a testimony to the complexity of North Korea-ROK relations today. 🔹Explore the wonders of DMZ From the Imjingak observation tower, I looked across to the hazy north. The air seemed to be filled with the dust of history. Next to the Freedom Bridge is a bridge that has witnessed the separation and reunion of countless people. Swaying gently in the wind, it seems to tell the ruthlessness of time. But the most special thing is that gap of peace. Here, you will feel an unprecedented sense of peace. Almost forget the hustle and bustle of the outside world. You can also visit various military relics. Or head to the United Nations Command and feel the pulse of history. 🔹Close contact with history DMZ is not just a "restricted area". It also retains its original natural landscape. Many wild animals live here. This place is both a witness to history and a shelter from nature. You can experience the unique "opposition" aesthetics here. Perhaps it is this contrast that makes this place full of mystery and deep attraction. 🌳 Tips: Remember to book your DMZ tour in advance! These places are only accessible under the guidance of an official guided tour. Be sure to bring your passport! The security check here is super strict, please cooperate. The 38th parallel, the demilitarized zone, carries too much historical weight and unknown mysteries. Can’t help but want to experience it yourself? Come to South Korea and walk into this "time tunnel" where history and reality are intertwined! 💫

I recently visited the DMZ in South Korea—talk about a trip with “borderline” tension! Standing at the edge of North Korea, I couldn’t help but think, “This is one place you really don’t want to cross!” But the Peace Village was surprisingly chill, offering a hopeful vibe amidst all the military gear. It’s an eerie mix of history and a little bit of weird excitement. Definitely a must-see for anyone wanting to experience the tension of the Korean peninsula!

#koreatrip The Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), one of the most unique and historically significant sites in the world, offers visitors a rare opportunity to learn about Korea's turbulent past while experiencing the present-day tension and beauty of the region. Located just a short distance from Seoul, a DMZ tour is a must-do for anyone interested in Korean history, geopolitics, and the ongoing division between North and South Korea. One of the most fascinating and hands-on aspects of the DMZ tour is the tunnel walking experience. During the tour, visitors are taken to one of the tunnels dug by North Korea in an attempt to infiltrate the South. Walking through these tunnels, which are narrow and steep, offers a visceral understanding of the efforts made during the Cold War to breach the border. The experience is both humbling and awe-inspiring, as you feel the weight of history around you. The tunnels are now a part of the DMZ’s interactive displays, allowing visitors to learn about the region’s strategic importance while seeing the physical evidence of the division. Beyond the tunnels, the DMZ tour offers many other significant stops, such as the Dora Observatory, where you can glimpse into North Korea, and the Third Infiltration Tunnel, one of several discovered in the 1970s. Visitors also learn about the joint security area (JSA) and the efforts taken by both Koreas to maintain the armistice that ended the Korean War. Along the tour, expert guides provide in-depth explanations of Korea’s history, from the Korean War to the ongoing diplomatic struggles between North and South Korea. You’ll gain a deeper understanding of the complex dynamics that have shaped the Korean Peninsula and the impact they continue to have today.

Trip through the DMZ - learn about Korea's story, but don't forget to also enjoy the tranquil surroundings #dmztour #seoul

#0yentravelNovember I visited the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) on a trip to Korea. I joined a specialized tour and traveled by bus. You need a passport to pass through the checkpoint. There are areas where photography is prohibited, but you can enjoy it even if you don't know the history because you can see North Korea up close and see various things while listening to the guide's explanations. You can also see the third tunnel dug from North Korea to South Korea, but be careful as it is quite difficult with a steep slope. The ice cream you can eat at Unification Village was soybean flour flavored and was delicious.

I participated in a DMZ tour that takes you as close as you can to North Korea✨ It's a place that you won't often visit even if you come to Korea... This is a recommended destination for those who want a different kind of trip to Korea and are interested in history! To put it simply, you go north from Seoul and take a tour of the area, one by one, to a place called the Third Tunnel. After the Korean War, there was a stone monument built by families who were separated when the country was divided into North and South Korea, a bridge where you can see North Korea, and an area where photography is prohibited because of the iron fence that goes close to military facilities... When you look at it on Google Maps, you can get close to just above the border. It's a pretty tense place, but there are local cats that will soothe you along the way🐈️ You also need a passport to enter this area. When you enter, soldiers will check your identity one by one. It's also a rare opportunity to see soldiers on duty! In addition, the tour is basically accompanied by a guide who can speak Japanese, who will explain the historical background and meaning of each place. (It was a very good experience to broaden my horizons because they told me the Korean side's thoughts on the comfort women issue. However, it was quite awkward because a certain Japanese old man was arguing very passionately.) The Third Tunnel, the most interesting part, was dug by North Korea during the war in an attempt to invade South Korea. In other words, if you walk through the tunnel to the end, you can reach North Korea. Of course, it is blocked off halfway for tourists, but you can walk quite deep into it. However, the slope is steep, so it will drain your energy. Also, I think it will be difficult for people with claustrophobia to enter. However, walking through the cool tunnel will make you imagine what it was like during the war because of the tense feeling. It's definitely worth going. Overall, it was a very satisfying tour. I recommend it to anyone who wants a special experience! 🕰️Opening hours 8:00~16:00 or 10:00~18:00 💰Price per person: Around 7,000 yen #dmztour #dmz #dmzexperience #korea #koreatrip #south_korea #Korea #trip #historical sites #trip to historical culture #history #historicallandm #history #Seoul trip 2024 arks

Since 2002, the security and DMZ (Demilitarized Zone) Peace Tour in Paju City has been a place filled with the hope of peaceful reunification. The DMZ Peace Tour is a representative tourist destination in Paju, where visitors can learn about the past history in its original form, transcending the pain of division. It is a popular spot not only for locals of all ages but also for many foreign tourists visiting Korea. This hopeful space, carrying the wish for reunification, starts from the Imjingak area and includes visits to the Third Tunnel and the Dora Observatory, where you can learn about the special history and stories left here. 🕘【Opening Hours】: 09:20 ~ 14:40 (Closed on Mondays, public holidays, Lunar New Year, and Chuseok) 💴【Ticket Prices】: Walking Adult: 9,200 KRW Walking Youth: 7,000 KRW ⛺【Attractions】: Imjingak Park (Freedom Bridge - Museum - Altar - Train), Third Tunnel, Dora Observatory, Unification Village 🧡【Preparation】: Passport

Leave Seoul and head north towards the inter-Korean border. 1. The first stop was #LimjingakPark: Here is a steam train that was bombed during the Korean War🚂. There is also a #Wangbaitan here, where North Korean defectors come to bow to their hometown and pay homage to their ancestors every New Year's Day and Mid-Autumn Festival💐. There is also the #FreedomBridge and #PeaceBell🔔 2. Go to #Gamacsan, where there is one of the longest suspension bridges in Korea, with a total length of 180 meters. During the Civil War, this was a fierce battlefield, and the trenches and forts built at that time still remain. We continued to head north, and after South Korean military personnel boarded the car to check it, we began to enter the demilitarized zone, and the atmosphere became tense. 1. First I went to #TongilVillage, looking at the starving people in North Korea 🇰🇵 across the street, and I had a buffet lunch 🍽️ to fill my stomach, which included fish, meat, vegetables, soup and snacks. 2. Then I climbed up to #DorasanObservatory, which is the northernmost station on the South Korean railway line, 56 kilometers from Seoul/205 kilometers from Pyongyang. Here I used a telescope 🔭 to see North Korean territory, #KaesongIndustrialPark and Songhak Mountain with my own eyes, and got a glimpse of the mystery of North Korea. 3. Finally, I put on my helmet 🪖 and walked into the #ThirdInvasionTunnel. This tunnel dug by North Koreans is about 1.6 kilometers long and hidden 73 meters underground. The tunnel is relatively narrow, about 2 meters wide and high. I walked all the way to the end of the tunnel in one breath. At that time, I was only 170 meters away from the #KoreanDemarcationLine (no photography allowed🚫), and then turned back the same way. ⚠️Warm reminder: You must apply in advance to go to the demilitarized zone on the border between South Korea and China, and bring your passport with you to undergo security checks by military personnel👮♀️. #warandpeace #placestogokorea #historicaltour #100waystotravel