
Pyongyang Pyongyang, North Korea Travel Guide
Kaesong, a historically significant city and former capital of the Koryo Dynasty, sits near the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). A visit to the DMZ offers a look at the armistice signing hall and border area.
Myohyangsan (Mount Myohyang) has a scenic mountain area home to Pohyon Temple, a historic Buddhist complex, and the International Friendship Exhibition. Nampo, a port city, is known for the West Sea Barrage.
While Pyongyang is urban, day trips can extend opportunities for natural escapes and scenic views.
Myohyangsan serves as a park and a major natural escape from the city. Its forested slopes and valleys offer a contrast to Pyongyang's urban landscape.
Autumn foliage in mountainous areas like Myohyangsan puts on a beautiful seasonal display.
Explore the natural beauty and historical depths surrounding Pyongyang through guided excursions.
Discover the scenic beauty of Mount Myohyang, home to Pohyon Temple and the Global Friendship Exhibition.
Step back in history in Kaesong, former Koryo Dynasty capital, and visit the significant Demilitarized Zone.
Experience the seaport city of Nampo and witness the striking engineering feat of the West Sea Barrage.
Kaesong, as the erstwhile capital of the Koryo Dynasty, holds rich historical importance, featuring UNESCO-listed monuments.
Some tours could include brief, supervised visits to cooperative farms or model villages, offering a curated look at rural life.
For those desiring a look, multi-day extensions beyond Pyongyang present opportunities, subject to tour operator approval.
Territories like Mount Paektu, a sacred mountain, or the Rason Special Economic Zone, present possibilities for extended exploration.
Wonsan, a coastal city on the east coast, offers a distinct perspective with its beaches and port facilities.
Mount Kumgang has a scenic mountain range, though access for foreign tourists remains infrequent.
Internal travel within the DPRK for multi-day extensions occurs via private tour vehicles, with domestic flights for remote locations.
Long-term stays beyond typical tour durations are not available for tourists under current regulations.
Tourist visas typically limit stays to the duration of the organized tour package.
All itineraries remain fully guided and pre-planned by tour operators.
Your trip concludes with a return to your original transit city, typically Beijing or Vladivostok.
Explore specific facets of the nation through unique travel components and structured cultural insights.
Witness agricultural practices at a cooperative farm as part of your guided tour, presenting a look at rural production.
The West Sea Barrage near Nampo has a large-scale engineering project, offering insights into national infrastructure.
Kaesong, the former capital of the Koryo Dynasty, holds various historical monuments for exploration.
All travel within the DPRK for tourists remains highly structured and guided.
Independent exploration of any destination is not permitted for foreign visitors.
Adherence to the pre-approved itinerary and guide instructions is mandatory.