


Korea’s #1 Ghost & Dark History Tour
“Best ghost tour ever” – Aliceypp
“Fantastic Experience” – Reuben L
“What a night!” – Doreen P
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THE ORIGINAL GHOST WALK
Thursday, Saturday, Sunday*
Anguk Station, exit 2
Joe’s tour shows what’s so exciting and intriguing about Korean history. Meeting outside Anguk Station exit 2, he guides you through twisting alleys and weird landmarks. Highlights include the following:
- The site of a royal massacre
- The remains of a general’s home that had a bloody ending
- Unhyeongung Royal Residence and the notorious ruler who lived there
- The former red light district of Jongno 3-ga
- The sexual energy focused in Tapgol Park
- How Pimatgol Alley aided the 1987 democracy movement
- A surprising historic international landmark that Seoulites are unaware of
- Water related ghost stories while strolling down the Cheonggyecheon Stream
- A bridge that tells the story of revenge
- PLUS tales and warnings of ghosts sightings on the tour itself
The EXTENDED EDITION also includes
- The assassination of Queen Min
- Seoul’s most haunted intersection
- The building where the American ambassador got attacked
- Seoul City Hall’s funny mix up
- A wall that bodes ill luck for couples
- Seoul’s most haunted house
- The ghosts of Gyeonghuigung Palace
Meeting Location
Start location
Anguk Station, exit 2
Please check your confirmation email to make sure about the location.
End locations
Regular Edition: Between Gwanghwamun and Jonggak Stations
Extended Edition: Near Seodaemun Station
* Unless otherwise stated

Ghostlore & Urban Legends
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday*
Seodaemun Station, exit 4
Shawn’s tour focuses on Korea’s ghostlore, folk beliefs, and urban legends, highlighting how these were – and sometimes still are – important to Korean culture. Meeting outside Seodaemun Station exit 4, he weaves you through 600 years of hauntings. Highlights include the following:
- The ghosts of Gyeonghuigung Palace
- How the landscape wards off ghosts
- The dangers of wandering resentful souls
- Ghosts that linger in modern homes
- Phantoms who don’t know they’re dead
- PLUS tales and warnings of ghost sightings on the tour itself
The EXTENDED EDITION also includes
- The ghosts of Korea’s oldest hotel
- A wall that bodes ill luck for couples
- Supposed sightings of mythical creatures
Meeting Location
Start location
Seodaemun Station , exit 4
Please check your confirmation email to make sure about the location.
End locations:
Regular Edition: Near Gwanghwamun Station
Extended Edition: Namdaemun Gate
* Unless otherwise stated
Additional Information
Children under 18 should have adult supervision. It involves violent stories, sex jokes, and foul-mouthed tour guides.
Things to Bring
- Comfortable walking shoes
- Bottled water or your beverage of preference
- Umbrella (if it may rain)
- Camera
- Change of underwear
Missed the booking deadline?
CONTACT US. We may be able to help. But please try to book through the system first.
Date not available?
We may be able to open a special date for groups of 4 or more. Contact us using the form above.
Self-Guided audio tour
We also have a self-guided audio tour for your smartphone using VoiceMap.
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Podcast
- Korea’s Flashing ProblemKorea’s Strange and Growing Flashing Problem South Korea has had problems with flashing and public indecency for decades. The academic research on the issue goes back at least to the late 2000s, and honestly, probably much earlier than that. Yet despite years of concern, the incidents continue to happen with uncomfortable regularity. In Korean media, flashers are often called “Burberry Men,” a… Read more: Korea’s Flashing Problem
- The Composer Korea Tried to ExecuteThe 20th Century Political Composer Isang Yun is arguably one of the most important figures in Korean classical music. He bridged cultures by blending traditional Korean elements with modern European composition. Yet his life was shaped just as much by political violence as it was by music. In 1967, he was kidnapped by his own government, tortured, and sentenced to death. A… Read more: The Composer Korea Tried to Execute
- Why Teachers in Korea Can’t Take Sick DaysWhy Taking a Sick Day in Korea Isn’t That Simple On paper, sick leave in Korea is straightforward. Employees are legally entitled to take time off when they’re unwell. In practice, it’s much more complicated. Sick Leave Exists… But It’s Not Used Many workers, especially in education, feel pressure not to take sick days. The reasons are both cultural and structural. Even… Read more: Why Teachers in Korea Can’t Take Sick Days
Stories
- The Legend of Rising Dragon PeakThis seemingly simple peak has a charming legend.
- The Ghost in Our ApartmentI played a small joke on my wife and daughter, and it has backfired. Recently, my wife and daughter have been on a different sleeping schedule, so I’ve been sleeping in my daughter’s room while she sleeps with her mom. One night, the wind was really strong. The door to the bedroom rattled hard. I then heard the loud footsteps of one… Read more: The Ghost in Our Apartment









