These amazing structures (ancient alters) are hidden all throughout the city. Many of these buildings, from the Joseon Dynasty (1392-1910), were destroyed by the Japanese but are now being restored.
The Boryeong Mud Festival is held annually in the coastal city of Boryeong. We went to the mud festival with Adventure Korea on July 16th-17th. If you want to see more pictures of the festival, you can check out adventurekorea.com.
This is Hyehwa, also known as "Young Town." The streets are packed full of clothing vendors, resturants, Noraebangs (Korean karaoke), pubs, bars and young people.
This area of the city is called Gwanghwamun and is considered to be downtown Seoul. It is an extreamly modern area of town boasting towers like this. The Kyobo Book Centre, which has 2.3 million books in stock, is also in this area.
This is our view from our apartment. Isn't it beautiful. If any one cares to mail anything to us, our address is: Poly Returnee Education Institution c/o Rachel &/or Trevor Olson 139-220.2f Joongwon Core Bld. 366-10 Joongkye dong Seoul, South Korea Postal Code 139-220