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DMZ Private Tour

Experience the pain of separation at Imjingak, the Third Infiltration Tunnels, Dorasan Observatory, and more to get more connected to the Korean peninsula!

Surim Lee
3 years ago
DMZ Private Tour

The Korean Peninsula is the only nation that is divided into 2 countries. The DMZ portrays the sadness and sorrow of the history of the separated people. On this tour, you will be taken to the DMZ, which is short for the Demilitarized Zone. You'll also get to visit the infamous Third Infiltration Tunnel and Dorasan Observatory! Let's take a look at what's more to expect!


DMZ Private Tour

Reserve Here


Information

Operating days: Tuesday - Sunday (does not operate on Mondays)

Tour course: DMZ > Imjingak > The Third Infiltration Tunnel > Dorasan Station & Dorasan Observatory > Seaweed Museum (Hanbok rental) or Provence Village or other locations


Why We Recommend It

You can visit the DMZ, a military-armed area with historical significance and ecological value in Korea, and learn more about Korea.

Experience the pain of separation at Imjingak, the Third Infiltration Tunnels, Dorasan Observatory, and more to get more connected to the Korean peninsula!

The DMZ is hard to get to by yourself but on this tour, round-trip transportation to and from your hotel is provided!


Things to Keep In Mind

This tour is a 10-hour long private tour. The price is based on the vehicle provided so it is the same price for one person as it is for seven people.

This tour operates every Tuesday through Sunday. It does not operate on Mondays.

You must bring your passport to enter all attractions in DMZ so please being your passport.

Please input the correct name of the hotel you want to be picked up at. The hotel must be in Seoul.

This tour only includes transportation to DMZ. A guide will not be present but communication through mobile phone or app is available at all times in Chinese and English.

This tour does not include meal expenses, admission tickets, and travel insurance.

The tour itinerary is subject to change depending on the weather or traffic conditions.

If you plan to bring a stroller or wheelchair, please let help@creatrip.com in advance.

According to the Korean Road Traffic Act, children under 6 years of age must be seated in a car seat. Please input the number of car seats needed when making your reservation. There will be an additional fee charged.

Please make a reservation 2 days before your desired date.

Cancelations or full refunds are granted if requested at least 4 days before the reserved date.

To make changes to your reservation or if you have any questions about the tour, please contact help@creatrip.com.


Price

DMZ Private Tour
360000

(1~7 people, based on 10 hours)


Tour Itinerary

07:30
Depart from Seoul
09:00 ~ 13:00
DMZ





Imjingak
The Third Infiltration Tunnel
Dorasan Station (Closed due to COVID-19) & Dorasan Observatory
13:30 ~ 14:30
Lunch
15:30 ~ 16:30
Seaweed Museum (Hanbok rental) or Provence Village or another location
17:30
Arrive in Seoul

*Admission tickets to the attractions and meal expenses are not included in the tour.


How to Reserve

Step 1


Make a reservation on the Creatrip reservation page.

Reserve Here

Step 2

Enter all required information in detail and make the full payment.
Your reservation will be confirmed in 1-2 business days and a voucher will be sent.

Step 3

On the day of the tour, you will be picked up from the hotel you requested beforehand.
Please do not be late and come to the meeting point on time.

Step 4

Departure



Preview

DMZ

Entrance to the DMZ with colorful letters spelling 'DMZ', South Korea's Demilitarized Zone attraction.

Dorasan Observatory building with the message 'End of Separation, Beginning of Unification' showcases a hopeful future between the Koreas.

The DMZ is an area that cannot be armed with military force and is a demilitarized zone that stretches 2km from either side of the border. Citizens are prohibited from entering the area as it is a demilitarized area that was agreed upon when the Korean war came to a ceasefire in 1953. For over 40 years, the area has been protected from humans so the ecological environment nearby thrives to flourish without disturbance. Nowadays, only tourists are allowed to enter the area for tourism purposes.

Imjingak

Imjingak Park entrance marked by a large sign surrounded by greenery, symbolizing peace and hope for reunification in Korea.

A signpost at Imjingak pointing towards Gaeseong and Seoul, surrounded by vivid ribbons representing wishes for peace and reunification.

Imjingak is a security tourist destination built to wish for the unification of Korea, located 7km south of the Military Demarcation Line and 54km away from downtown Seoul. There are several monuments that show Korea's desire for reunification like the North Korean Memorial, the Unification Park, and various monuments.

Connecting North and South Korea, the Freedom Bridge at Imjingak spans a river, embodying Korea's longing for possible reunification.

The Freedom Bridge at Imjingak is 83m long and is the only bridge that connects North and South Korea. The bridge was originally built to exchange prisoners of war after the Korean War, but now symbolizes the desire for unification of the Korean people.

Historic locomotive with wartime bullet holes displayed at Imjingak, symbolizing Korea's turbulent past and resilience.

There are over 12 military equipment and vehicles that were actually used during the Korean War displayed at Imjingak. On the train, there are real bullet holes that were shot during the war.

Colorful pinwheels in a field at Imjingak, reflecting peace and the vibrant spirit of hope amidst a somber history.

Field of pinwheels and statues at Imjingak with families enjoying leisure activities, a symbol of hope and reunification.

Every year, during the two biggest holidays in Korea, Chuseok and Seollal, Koreans come to Imjingak to yearn for their relatives in the North. Imjingak is a popular tourist attraction among foreigners as they can see the physical state of the relationship between the two Koreas in person.

The Third Infiltration Tunnel

Sculpture at the entrance of the Third Infiltration Tunnel, symbolizing the division and the ongoing hope for Korean reunification.

Entrance to the Third Infiltration Tunnel, a reminder of the military tension between North and South Korea.

The Third Infiltration Tunnel is the tunnel the North dug to attack the South. With a width and height of 2 meters and a length of 1,365 meters, the tunnel was extremely dangerous to the South as it is only 52 km away from Seoul. It is called the Third Infiltration tunnel because it is the third tunnel found in Korea. Now, it is a tourist attraction that is frequently visited by both Koreans and foreigners.

Dorasan Station & Dorasan Observatory

Dorasan Station facade, emphasizing the potential for future connections as South Koreans hope for reunification.

Dorasan was established in 2022 and unlike other stations, there is a North and South Korean immigration office inside. Also, the KBS Peace Music Hall was held at the Dorasan Station and was visited by Former South Korean president Kim Dae Jung and Former U.S. president George Bush.

Tourists using binoculars at Dorasan Observatory to peer into North Korea, bridging curiosity and hope for the peninsula's future.

The Dorasan Observatory is the highest point in the DMZ area and has several binoculars that look into North Korea.

Provence Village

Provence Village's vibrant and colorful architecture reflecting a European-inspired charm amidst a South Korean backdrop.

Beautiful flower gardens at Provence Village, adding a splash of color and peace to the serene atmosphere.

A quaint cafe at Provence Village, showcasing traditional European-style decor in a South Korean setting.

Provence Village is a village that was opened in 1996 as a copy of a small French village. There are cute little French bistros to Korean traditional stew restaurants and also European bakeries! The village is known to really resemble a small town in France! There are a variety of shops to look through like ceramic studios, boutiques, bakeries, and more!


DMZ Private Tour

Reserve Here


We hope that you can enjoy a private tour at the DMZ! If you have any questions or concerns, please leave a comment below or send us an email at help@creatrip.com! You can follow us on Instagram, TikTok, and Facebook to stay updated on all things Korea!