What are the best Korean drama filming locations to visit?

 





Best Korean Drama Filming Locations to Visit

Best Korean Drama Filming Locations to Visit

Hello Korea provides information about traveling and living in Korea from a foreigner's perspective.

Introduction

Hello, I'm Hello Korea. Here’s a friendly guide to some iconic Korean drama filming locations that are perfect for fans and curious travelers. These spots are scattered across Korea—from historic palaces in Seoul to dreamy coastal bridges and cultural villages—offering an immersive way to relive your favorite scenes and learn about Korean culture.

Main Locations

1. Changdeokgung Palace, Seoul

Featured in historical dramas like Dae Jang Geum, this UNESCO Heritage site offers beautiful architecture and the famous Secret Garden. It's a peaceful escape in the heart of Seoul. :contentReference[oaicite:1]{index=1}

2. Bukchon Hanok Village, Seoul

A charming village of traditional hanok houses, seen in modern romances like Personal Taste. Walking these alleys feels like stepping into a live drama set. :contentReference[oaicite:2]{index=2}

3. N Seoul Tower (Love Locks), Seoul

Known from My Love from the Star. The lock fences are perfect for a romantic visit with panoramic views of the city. :contentReference[oaicite:3]{index=3}

4. Nami Island

The iconic half-moon island of autumn leaves, immortalised by Winter Sonata. Take a ferry ride and stroll hand-in-hand among the trees. :contentReference[oaicite:4]{index=4}

5. Petite France

A whimsical French-style village featured in Secret Garden and My Love from the Star. A colourful diversion north of Seoul. :contentReference[oaicite:5]{index=5}

6. Garden of Morning Calm

Scenes from You’re Beautiful were filmed here among flowering gardens—perfect for seasonal walks and photo ops. :contentReference[oaicite:6]{index=6}

7. Yangjae Citizen's Forest Station, Seoul

Featured in Squid Game, this is where the ddakji flip scene took place. Fans love reenacting it right in the subway station. :contentReference[oaicite:7]{index=7}

8. Rainbow Bridge, Chungju

The glowing lakeside bridge from Crash Landing on You makes for a romantic night walk by Tangeum Lake. :contentReference[oaicite:8]{index=8}

9. Yongin Daejanggeum Park

Also known as MBC Dramia, this massive outdoor set has been home to many historical dramas like Dong Yi and Jumong. Visitors can try on hanbok and explore royal courtyards. :contentReference[oaicite:9]{index=9}

10. Baedari Secondhand Bookstore Alley, Incheon

The quaint alleyway from Goblin is filled with old bookstores and colourful murals—perfect for a cosy stroll. :contentReference[oaicite:10]{index=10}

Conclusion

Whether you're into palace intrigue, romantic strolls, or nostalgic alleyways, these locations bring Korean dramas to life. Plan your trip around cities like Seoul, Chuncheon, Incheon, and Yongin for a truly immersive Hallyu experience.

Note: Environment and seasonal changes may vary—please use this guide for reference only.

Visitor Tips & More Info

  • Yonsei University Campus is a popular university drama location.
  • Check opening hours for sites like Yongin Park and palace grounds before visiting.
  • Use local tour buses like the Gapyeong City Tour Bus to reach Nami, Petite France, and Morning Calm conveniently. :contentReference[oaicite:11]{index=11}

Labels

Tags: K‑drama, Filming Locations, Travel Korea, Hallyu, Seoul, Yongin

About

Hello Korea provides information about traveling and living in Korea from a foreigner's perspective.

Contact

If you have any questions or inquiries, please contact us at hello.korea.blog@gmail.com.

Privacy Policy

All personal information will be used solely for the purposes of this blog and will not be used for any other reason.

Disclaimer

The information provided on this blog is based on personal experience and publicly available sources. Actual experiences may differ.

이 블로그의 인기 게시물

How much does a trip to Seoul cost for a week?

이미지
Hello, This is Hello Korea. Introduction Hello! I’m 헬로우코리아, and today we’ll explore what a week-long trip to Seoul might cost. Seoul, South Korea’s vibrant capital, offers a dynamic mix of modern skyscrapers, historic palaces, mouth-watering street food, and efficient public transportation—all while catering to various budgets. 1. Typical Budget Ranges   Budget travel: around $887–916 per person per week.  Mid-range: about $1,000–1,300 per person per week.   Luxury travel: can reach $1,900+ per week per person.   2. Expense Breakdown  Accommodation   Budget guesthouses/hostels: $15–40/night Mid-range hotels: $50–100/night  Food & Coffee  Street market foods: ~$5–10 per meal Restaurants and coffee shops mid-range: ~$10–25 per meal BudgetYourTrip reports ~$850 for food/coffee in two weeks for two → ~$60/day for two  Transportation  T‑money transport card (bus & subway): ~₩1,400/trip ($1.10) Weekly es...
자세한 내용 보기

Korean Apartment Rental: How to Rent an Apartment in Korea as a Foreigner (2025 Guide)

이미지
  💬 Introduction: Finding Your Korean Home Moving to Korea is exciting, but navigating the housing system can be overwhelming—especially with unique contracts like jeonse (lump-sum deposit leases). Whether you’re a student, worker, or digital nomad, knowing how to rent an apartment in Korea as a foreigner is essential. This guide covers housing types, the rental process, required documents, costs, and pro tips so you can find a comfortable home in Korea. 📖 Background: How Renting Works in Korea Korean rentals usually fall into three categories: Jeonse (전세): A huge deposit (often 50–80% of property value) with no monthly rent. Popular among locals but rarely practical for foreigners due to high upfront cost. Wolse (월세): Deposit + monthly rent. More common and accessible for expats. Officetel & Studio Rentals: Small apartments, often furnished, ideal for singles and short-term residents. Most foreigners choose wolse or officetels for flexibility and lower upfro...
자세한 내용 보기

Vegan in Korea / How to Survive as a Vegan in South Korea

이미지
  🌏 Introduction Traveling or living in South Korea as a vegan can feel overwhelming at first. If you’ve ever wandered through a Korean market or sat down at a local restaurant, you’ve probably noticed how central meat, seafood, and even hidden animal-based ingredients are in traditional dishes. Many foreigners in Korea worry: “Will I be able to eat anything here as a vegan?” Don’t worry—you’re not alone! In fact, more and more people are exploring vegan lifestyles in South Korea , and cities like Seoul , Busan , and Daegu are slowly becoming friendlier to plant-based eaters. With the right knowledge, you can not only survive but actually enjoy an incredible vegan experience here. This guide will give you practical tips, real-life examples, and a step-by-step strategy to make your vegan journey in Korea smooth and enjoyable. 🥢 Understanding Korean Food Culture Korean cuisine is famous for its bold flavors, vibrant side dishes, and heavy use of fermented ingr...
자세한 내용 보기