• Seoul - Transfer to Soy Mt. Monorail
  Pick-up (7:20 Hongik University Station Exit 4, 7:50 Myeongdong Station Exit 3, and 8:00 Dongdaemun History & Culture Park station Exit 10.)
• Soisan Monorail - The Soisan Monorail in Cheorwon is a prominent attraction offering visitors a distinctive way to explore the picturesque landscapes of the Soisan area. This monorail journey provides stunning views of the natural surroundings, including verdant forests, rugged mountains, and historical landmarks.
• Korean Workers’ Party Headquarters - Built in 1946, the Cheorwon Korean Workers’ Party Headquarters served as the Labor Party’s headquarters until the outbreak of the Korean War on June 25. Now a tourist attraction, it retains remnants of the Korean War. Managed by the Cheorwon-gun Office as part of the Security Tour Course, it attracts hundreds of thousands of visitors annually.
• Goseokjeong Pavilion - Designated a national tourist site in 1977, Goseokjeong Pavilion is one of Cheorwon’s nine scenic spots, situated in the middle of the Hantangang River. It is the only basalt eruption site in South Korea, distinguished by a massive 10-meter rock rising in the river’s center.
• Hantangang-gil - Hantangang Water Roads is a trekking course featuring a floating bridge over a 500-meter section of Songdaeso on Cheorwon’s Hantangang River.
• Seoul - After the tour of Hantangang Water Roads, we will return to Seoul.
  *Drop-off at Dongdaemun History & Culture Park station, Myeongdong Station, and Hongik Univ. Station.

• Round Trip Transportation
• Professional Tour Guide
• Admission to Attractions

• Other Personal Expenses
• Lunch

Recognized as a UNESCO site in 2020, the Hantan River area is celebrated for its rich geological diversity and ecosystem. In the winter months, the river freezes, allowing visitors to walk on its surface. Soyisan is a relatively small mountain, but since Cheorwon is largely flat plains, taking the monorail to the summit offers a clear view of the DMZ in the fresh air. The area beautifully recreates Cheorwon’s 1930s cityscape, providing a nostalgic journey back in time.

North Korea’s Labor Headquarters, also known as Nodongdangsa, was constructed by North Korea in 1946, shortly after the end of Japanese colonization. During the Korean War, all buildings in the vicinity were destroyed except for this one, which is now a registered cultural heritage site.

A minimum of four participants is required for the tour to take place. If this minimum is not reached, the tour may be canceled or rescheduled, and alternative arrangements may be offered.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.