These are the districts that receive the most foreign visitors in the country. On a first trip that is exactly what you want: everything is signposted in English, transport is easy, and you will not waste a short trip figuring things out.
Tell it where you have already been, or what kind of place you like. It answers only from the destinations on this site — it will not invent a place.
What this page does not know
Opening hours, closing days and ticket prices are not in our data. Check before you go.
The ranking mixes four measures: foreign-visitor rank, Korean peak-season multiplier, number of registered attractions, and how often each place is looked up on Wikipedia in your language. No single one of them decides it.
Wikipedia lookups measure how well known a place is — which partly tracks city size, not only tourism. We use it as a threshold, not as the main ranking.
The crowd multiplier describes the district, not any single place inside it.
Foreign-visitor data covers only the top 40 districts. "Not ranked" means "not in that 40" — not zero.
Korean names are shown next to the romanised name on purpose — show your screen to a taxi driver or ticket clerk.
Data: Korea Tourism Organization TourAPI (attractions, festivals, restaurants, cafés, accommodation, accessible sites) · National Walking Trail Standard Data · Korea Tourism Data Lab (visitor counts by district) · Korea Heritage Service (National Treasures, Treasures, Historic Sites) · Wikimedia pageviews (how often each place is looked up).