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Spring colors at Gyeongbokgung Palace in the form of Cornelian cherry trees (a.k.a. sansuyu) and hanSpring colors at Gyeongbokgung Palace in the form of Cornelian cherry trees (a.k.a. sansuyu) and hanSpring colors at Gyeongbokgung Palace in the form of Cornelian cherry trees (a.k.a. sansuyu) and hanSpring colors at Gyeongbokgung Palace in the form of Cornelian cherry trees (a.k.a. sansuyu) and han

Spring colors at Gyeongbokgung Palace in the form of Cornelian cherry trees (a.k.a. sansuyu) and hanbok.

Photos by Robert Koehler of SEOUL.

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Delightful Korean Buddhist temple cuisine at Balwoo Gongyang, located on the fifth floor of the TempDelightful Korean Buddhist temple cuisine at Balwoo Gongyang, located on the fifth floor of the TempDelightful Korean Buddhist temple cuisine at Balwoo Gongyang, located on the fifth floor of the TempDelightful Korean Buddhist temple cuisine at Balwoo Gongyang, located on the fifth floor of the TempDelightful Korean Buddhist temple cuisine at Balwoo Gongyang, located on the fifth floor of the TempDelightful Korean Buddhist temple cuisine at Balwoo Gongyang, located on the fifth floor of the TempDelightful Korean Buddhist temple cuisine at Balwoo Gongyang, located on the fifth floor of the Temp

Delightful Korean Buddhist temple cuisine at Balwoo Gongyang, located on the fifth floor of the TempleStay Information Center near Insa-dong.

The name of the restaurant comes from the Buddhist term for monastic meals.

Photos by Robert Koehler of SEOUL.

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View of hanok roofs, the old Jongchinbu (Joseon Dynasty ministry of royal genealogy) and Mt. Inwangs

View of hanok roofs, the old Jongchinbu (Joseon Dynasty ministry of royal genealogy) and Mt. Inwangsan, seen through the window of the second floor bathroom of the Segafredo espresso bar, Bukchon Hanok Village.

Photos by Robert Koehler of SEOUL.

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The Sheraton Seoul D Cube City Hotel’s Feast is hosting a dimsum promotion through March 10.LoThe Sheraton Seoul D Cube City Hotel’s Feast is hosting a dimsum promotion through March 10.Lo

The Sheraton Seoul D Cube City Hotel’s Feast is hosting a dimsum promotion through March 10.

Lots of yummy, yummy dimsum, including handmade lobster dimsum, prepared by Chinese executive chefs from the Sheraton Jinan. And the views from the 41st floor alone are worth the price of your lunch/dinner.

Photos by Robert Koehler of SEOUL.

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Completed in 1916, the Baek In-je House was originally the home of Han Sang-ryong, nephew of the notCompleted in 1916, the Baek In-je House was originally the home of Han Sang-ryong, nephew of the notCompleted in 1916, the Baek In-je House was originally the home of Han Sang-ryong, nephew of the notCompleted in 1916, the Baek In-je House was originally the home of Han Sang-ryong, nephew of the notCompleted in 1916, the Baek In-je House was originally the home of Han Sang-ryong, nephew of the notCompleted in 1916, the Baek In-je House was originally the home of Han Sang-ryong, nephew of the notCompleted in 1916, the Baek In-je House was originally the home of Han Sang-ryong, nephew of the notCompleted in 1916, the Baek In-je House was originally the home of Han Sang-ryong, nephew of the notCompleted in 1916, the Baek In-je House was originally the home of Han Sang-ryong, nephew of the notCompleted in 1916, the Baek In-je House was originally the home of Han Sang-ryong, nephew of the not

Completed in 1916, the Baek In-je House was originally the home of Han Sang-ryong, nephew of the notorious Yi Wan-yong and the executive director of Korea’s first bank, Hanseong Bank.

Dr. Baek In-je, the founder of Baek Hospital (Paik Hospital), bought the property in 1944 and lived there until he was dragged off to North Korea during the Korean War.

The beautiful mansion, which is built of black pine from the Yalu River and occupies a hill with views over Bukchon Hanok Village, was opened to the public last year, making it one of only a few of the neighborhood’s historic homes visitors can enter and explore.

Admission is free, and guided tours are available if you make a reservation

Photos by Robert Koehler of SEOUL.

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Snapshots from Buckhon Hanok Village’s Gahoe-dong, including the historic Baek In-je House (top), thSnapshots from Buckhon Hanok Village’s Gahoe-dong, including the historic Baek In-je House (top), thSnapshots from Buckhon Hanok Village’s Gahoe-dong, including the historic Baek In-je House (top), thSnapshots from Buckhon Hanok Village’s Gahoe-dong, including the historic Baek In-je House (top), th

Snapshots from Buckhon Hanok Village’s Gahoe-dong, including the historic Baek In-je House (top), the Han Sang Soo Embroidery Museum (middle two photographs) and Koee Organic Coffee Club (bottom).

Photos by Robert Koehler of SEOUL.

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Olds walls, hanbok and shadows, Gyedong-gil.Photo by Robert Koehler of SEOUL.Get SEOUL Magazine (iOS

Olds walls, hanbok and shadows, Gyedong-gil.

Photo by Robert Koehler of SEOUL.

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