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Travel and Tourism/Travel and Tourism
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Articles
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1 week ago |
thesoulofseoul.net | Hallie Bradley
Last Updated on May 10, 2025The 25th New Zealand Wine Festival just wrapped up in Seoul, and if you were there, you know it was one for the books. Held under the theme “Journey & Friendship,” this year’s event was all about celebrating how far New Zealand wine has come and the connections it continues to spark between Korea and New Zealand. Great wine, great food, warm vibes, and a few surprises thanks to the gray skies outside.
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1 week ago |
thesoulofseoul.net | Hallie Bradley
Last Updated on May 9, 2025While Seoul is where the vast majority of people seem to take up residence in South Korea, there are a number of reasons to live somewhere else… anywhere else, in the country. Take Jeju Island for example. Given the moniker the “Hawaii of Korea”, this island has palm trees, beaches galore, and a number of perks that only residents of the island can enjoy.
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1 month ago |
thesoulofseoul.net | Hallie Bradley
Last Updated on April 14, 2025One of Korea’s best springtime events is back. Are you a wine connoisseur in Seoul or Busan? Or, just looking for a luxurious way to enjoy the season? The 2025 New Zealand Wine Festival hosted by The Kiwi Chamber of Commerce is not to be missed.
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1 month ago |
thesoulofseoul.net | Hallie Bradley
Last Updated on April 14, 2025When people tell me they’ve been to Incheon, I usually ask which part, and inevitably, it’s just the Incheon International Airport they’re referring to. Does that really even count? Not if you ask me. Incheon is massive! It’s the third largest city in Korea and covers an area that includes vibrant seaside neighborhoods, quiet island beaches, revitalized cultural hubs, and historical districts that shaped the nation’s past.
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1 month ago |
thesoulofseoul.net | Hallie Bradley
Last Updated on April 9, 2025You’ve seen Halloween masks and masquerade masks. But in Korea, masks, or tal (탈), are something else entirely. They’re sacred. They’re satirical. And they’ve shaped Korean identity for centuries. Part performance, part prayer, and all symbolism, traditional Korean masks are intriguing, unique, and you can spot them more places in Korea than you might realize. They’re still worn, still revered, and still relevant to Korean culture.
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