3-4 days in Korea [closed]

I am going to a business conference in Korea in July. I've managed to prolong my stay by 3-4 days (can't stay longer because I have another meeting in Europe). The event is in Seoul. What are "must see" things in Korea (within my short period staying there)? I tried asking a friend, but she only mentioned city names...

Should I stay in Seoul, or is it possible to head somewhere else in that short period of time?

I have never been to Asia before. I am not that into way too touristy things BTW. I am aware that the list might be long, but I just want to know the "must sees" (like Greece - Acropolis, Paris - Eiffel tower, Peru - Machu Picchu...)

Thanks

south-korea

Pictures about "3-4 days in Korea [closed]"

3-4 days in Korea [closed] - Election Day on Tuesday

3-4 days in Korea [closed] - Calendar on a Clipboard

3-4 days in Korea [closed] - Person Wearing Blue and White Band Aid

Is there a quarantine period in Korea?

Short-term travelers who are infected with COVID-19 upon arrival in Korea will be taken to a government designated quarantine facility for 7 days and must pay for their treatment.

Can Tourists enter Korea now?

Korean PassportValid Medical Certificate with the date of confirmation of COVID-19 (must be within 10-40 days prior to departure) issued by authorized medical or quarantine authorities. Domestic Quarantine Notice or Confirmation of Release from Quarantine for long-term foreigners.

How many days off do Koreans get?

Koreans are known for working long hours, however, employers must allow employees a minimum of one paid day off per week under the Korean labor law; Sunday is generally designated as the paid weekly day off. Many professional employees work a half-day on Saturday.

Is 4 days enough for Korea?

With so much to do and see, Seoul is one city you don't want to miss. With 4 days in Seoul, you'll have more than enough time to explore the top tourist spots and get a taste of what this vibrant city has on offer.

4 Days in Seoul - Hanok Village, Myeongdong, Gyeongbokgung, \u0026 Lotte | KOREA TRAVEL GUIDE - PART 1

Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: Pixabay, Tara Winstead, EKATERINA BOLOVTSOVA, Ivan Samkov