• Imjingak Pyeonghoa-Nuri Park - Imjingak Peace Park serves as a symbolic entrance to the DMZ, offering profound insights into the Korean War. Visitors can explore significant historical landmarks such as the Freedom Bridge, which was once a passage for approximately 13,000 refugees seeking freedom, and Mangbaedan, where North Korean defectors honor their hometowns. Additionally, the Jangdan Station steam locomotive, used for transporting military supplies during the war, is on display.
• Bridge of Freedom - Located in Imjingak, the Freedom Bridge is a historic structure built after the Korean War. It was utilized by prisoners of war returning to South Korea during the armistice. The name “Freedom Bridge” symbolizes their release from captivity. Today, it stands as a reminder of Korea’s division and the events following the war.
• Mangbaedan - Mangbaedan is a commemorative altar for individuals separated from their families during the Korean War. Unable to return to their North Korean hometowns, they would bow towards their ancestral homes at this site. It continues to be visited, especially during traditional holidays, by those wishing to pay respects to their families.
• The Third Tunnel - The Third Tunnel is a prominent site within the DMZ. Measuring 1,635 meters in length, 2 meters in width, and 2 meters in height, it was clandestinely constructed by North Korea as an invasion route into South Korea. The tunnel is spacious enough to accommodate an entire military division and was intended for the transport of troops, weapons, and ammunition. It was remarkably excavated using only basic tools and dynamite, and was discovered in the 1970s thanks to information from a North Korean defector.
• Dora Observatory - Dorasan Observatory provides a unique chance to view North Korea from afar. From this elevated observatory, visitors can see parts of North Korea, including the Kaesong Industrial Complex, a propaganda village near the towering North Korean flagpole, and buildings in the Joint Security Area on clear days.
• Unification Village - Unification Village marks the final stop on the DMZ tour. Established in the 1970s with government backing, the village was initially part of international propaganda efforts, modeled after Israel’s kibbutz system. Today, it is home to around 400 residents, most of whom are engaged in agriculture.

• Air-conditioned and Comfortable Mini Bus & Van
• All admission charge
• Professional Tour Guide

• Beverage and Snack
• Travel Insurance
• Tips
• Lunch

Explore the DMZ with a small group of up to 15 travelers in a cozy mini-bus or van. With fewer participants, there are more chances to ask questions and engage directly with the guide, offering a more personal and immersive experience compared to larger bus tours.

Real Escape and Crossing Cases—Explained at the DMZ

This tour emphasizes real incidents rather than general explanations.

Instead of broad history, specific events that occurred at the JSA will be shared.

• A U.S. soldier who crossed into North Korea
• A North Korean soldier who escaped under gunfire

With authentic footage and visual materials, participants will gain a step-by-step understanding of what actually transpired.

Visitors will see all the key highlights of the DMZ, including the 3rd Tunnel, Dora Observatory, and the closest accessible location related to the JSA—the Panmunjom Visitor Center (outside explanation only).

Please Note:
This tour does not enter the JSA or Panmunjom. It focuses on explaining real cases connected to the JSA.

• Guests must bring and keep a valid passport for DMZ entrance
• The DMZ is a military area and might be closed suddenly without any notice on the day. If it happens, an alternative tour will be provided (Alternative. Odusan Observatory and Korean War Memorial Museum)

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