It depends entirely on what you like, but you should first take into account that you should spend the last 2.5 hours getting back to the Airport and getting through security, especially if you are going to Incheon International (as opposed to Gimpo, which is a little closer to the city center). You should also take into account which hours and which days you are going to check what may be open or not.
If you like historical buildings, I would recommend going to Gyeongbokgung, which is the most impressive of Seoul's five palaces and the National Palace Museum there. This will probably take around 3 hours to see. If you wish to see the other palaces and/or Jongmyo Shrine, you are well-positioned to see them as well, but you may not have enough time.
If you like shipping and restaurants, I would recommend visiting Gangnam district which has lots of shopping and an incredible variety of Korean restaurants. (You can find restaurants anywhere in Seoul, but the more trendy ones are in Gangnam). This is also the namesake district of the famous Psy song "Gangnam Style" so that may be excitement in and of itself.
If you like Buddhist-style contemplation, Bongeunsa Buddhist Temple is almost always open for visiting and sometimes open for foreign visitor prayer.
If you like walking around outside, I would recommend Namsan Park, which encircles Namsan (the Southern Mountain). There is also Namsan Hanok Village in the park which is a recreation of what a Korean village would have looked like centuries ago.
If you want foreign (Non-Korean) food and entertainment, I would recommend Itaewon district, which is full of wonderful restaurants. (I personally like the Jordanian one, but my friends love the American grillhouses.)
If you are looking for accommodations, pretty much every district in Seoul is safe (there is practically no crime at all) and you should probably choose somewhere close to the district where you want to spend the night before going to sleep or close to Seoul Station to take the train back to the airport.
It depends entirely on what you like, but you should first take into account that you should spend the last 2.5 hours getting back to the Airport and getting through security, especially if you are going to Incheon International (as opposed to Gimpo, which is a little closer to the city center). You should also take into account which hours and which days you are going to check what may be open or not.
If you like historical buildings, I would recommend going to Gyeongbokgung, which is the most impressive of Seoul's five palaces and the National Palace Museum there. This will probably take around 3 hours to see. If you wish to see the other palaces and/or Jongmyo Shrine, you are well-positioned to see them as well, but you may not have enough time.
If you like shipping and restaurants, I would recommend visiting Gangnam district which has lots of shopping and an incredible variety of Korean restaurants. (You can find restaurants anywhere in Seoul, but the more trendy ones are in Gangnam). This is also the namesake district of the famous Psy song "Gangnam Style" so that may be excitement in and of itself.
If you like Buddhist-style contemplation, Bongeunsa Buddhist Temple is almost always open for visiting and sometimes open for foreign visitor prayer.
If you like walking around outside, I would recommend Namsan Park, which encircles Namsan (the Southern Mountain). There is also Namsan Hanok Village in the park which is a recreation of what a Korean village would have looked like centuries ago.
If you want foreign (Non-Korean) food and entertainment, I would recommend Itaewon district, which is full of wonderful restaurants. (I personally like the Jordanian one, but my friends love the American grillhouses.)
If you are looking for accommodations, pretty much every district in Seoul is safe (there is practically no crime at all) and you should probably choose somewhere close to the district where you want to spend the night before going to sleep or close to Seoul Station to take the train back to the airport.
This quote emphasizes the importance of putting effort and care into tasks to achieve quality outcomes. It suggests that it is better to do fewer things well than many things hastily. Quality should always be prioritized in one's actions and endeavors.
A random search for flights from Dallas Fort Worth (DFW) to Seoul Incheon (ICN) shows: OPTION 1: 18hr 17min via San Francisco (SFO) DFW - SFO United Airlines Flt 837 Dep 07:03am 21May,Fri SFO - ICN United Airlines Flt 893 Dep 11:02am 21May,Fri Flight Duration: 16hr 18min; Layover Time: 1hr 59min; Total Trip Time: 18hr 17min
please answer this for those who know this
Things may appear easy at first glance because we underestimate the complexity involved. In reality, tasks often require careful planning, attention to detail, and problem-solving. It is common for challenges to arise that were not initially apparent, causing the task to be more difficult than anticipated.
Yes, no matter how big or small.
Dave vanderbeck 1850 yardville NJ
<a href="http://www.yourips.org">http://www.yourips.org</a> IPS Internet Printing Systems Lives by a motto anything worth doing is worth doing the best www.yourips.org Internet Printing Systems Lives by a motto "anything worth doing is worth doing the best"
Yes it is worth doing because you protect someone's life and you make money. Source: Me
It is only worth it if the degree leads to your overall career goals and objectives.
no
Yes, part time MBA worth doing from Thakur college.
This is listed as a proverb; meaning no one is actually credited with the first time it was said. The earliest I know of is the quote;"In truth, whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. This is recorded a letter dated 1746 from Lord Chesterfield of England" I hope this helps