Seoul: DMZ Tour with Optional Suspension Bridge and Gondola

With over a decade of experience, we’re proud to be recognized as one of Korea’s top DMZ tour providers. Our guides are professionally trained, deeply knowledgeable, and passionate about storytelling—ensuring every tour is historically accurate and emotionally engaging. Book with confidence—your journey will be led by the best in the industry.

1. Best DMZ Tour
Step into the heart of Korea’s division with our classic DMZ Tour. Start at Imjingak Park, filled with war memorials and symbols of hope. See the Bridge of Freedom and descend into the 3rd Infiltration Tunnel, a covert passage once used by North Korea. Visit the DMZ Theater and Exhibition Hall for deeper historical insight. From Dora Observatory, gaze across the border into North Korea. The tour concludes with a drive through Unification Village, a unique community near the border.

2. DMZ + Majang Lake Bridge
Enjoy all the highlights of the Best DMZ Tour, then take in the beauty of Majang Lake on a walk across its breathtaking suspension bridge—one of Korea’s longest. Surrounded by serene forest and calm waters, this is the perfect blend of history and nature for those who enjoy scenic experiences.

3. DMZ + Red Suspension Bridge (Gamaksan)
After exploring the DMZ, venture into the mountains of Gamaksan to cross Korea’s longest suspension bridge—220 meters of forested beauty. This dramatic valley view is a favorite among photographers and hikers. A perfect choice if you want to add a touch of thrill and nature to your historical journey.

4. DMZ + Gondola Ride
Upgrade your DMZ experience with a scenic ride on the Peace Gondola. Soar above the civilian control line for a unique aerial view of the border area. After the gondola, continue with the full DMZ course, including the 3rd Tunnel, Theater, and Dora Observatory.

5. Monday DMZ View Tour (No Military Sites)
Offered only on Mondays, this peaceful itinerary skips the military sites and focuses on panoramic views. Visit Aegibong Ecopark and Jogang Observatory, then relax at the closest Starbucks to North Korea—with direct views across the border. A unique alternative for travelers seeking reflection and scenery over military history.