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North Korea Limited Tour

TOUR IN

ASIA

  • 07 Oct
  • -
  • 07 Oct 2027
  • |
  • 1 days

$3900

per person

Availability: 2 places

  • Modern

  • Photo

This is a government-sanctioned tour, this tour is completely handled by the country and limited photography and locations to visit are allowed as well as minimal communications with citizens.

Day 1

Full Schedule

Here’s a sample North Korea tour itinerary that provides a comprehensive look at the country’s highlights. Please note that travel to North Korea is highly controlled, and all tours are organized through approved agencies with government-appointed guides.

7-Day North Korea Tour Itinerary

Day 1: Arrival in Pyongyang

  • Morning:
    • Arrival at Pyongyang International Airport.
    • Transfer to hotel (usually the Yanggakdo International Hotel or similar).
  • Afternoon:
    • Introductory tour of Kim Il-sung Square, one of the largest public squares in the world, and a symbol of North Korean grandeur.
    • Visit the Arch of Triumph, the largest of its kind in the world, commemorating Korea's liberation from Japanese rule.
    • Evening welcome dinner at a local restaurant with traditional North Korean food.

Day 2: Pyongyang City Tour

  • Morning:
    • Visit the Kumsusan Palace of the Sun, the mausoleum where Kim Il-sung and Kim Jong-il lie in state.
    • Explore Juche Tower, dedicated to the country’s self-reliant philosophy, offering panoramic views of Pyongyang.
  • Afternoon:
    • Visit the Mansudae Fountain Park and the Mansudae Grand Monument featuring the massive bronze statues of Kim Il-sung and Kim Jong-il.
    • Explore the Victorious Fatherland Liberation War Museum and Tower of the Juche Idea.
    • Evening at leisure with possible cultural performance or local music.

Day 3: The DMZ (Demilitarized Zone) and Kaesong

  • Morning:
    • Travel to the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), the buffer zone between North and South Korea, and visit Panmunjom—the site of armistice talks and the location of tense confrontations between the two Koreas.
    • Visit the Joint Security Area (JSA) and see the blue huts where talks between North and South Korea have taken place.
  • Afternoon:
    • Visit the Kaesong area, the historic capital of the Koryo Dynasty, and explore Koryo Museum and Pohyon Temple.

Day 4: Mount Kumgang and Scenic Views

  • Morning:
    • Travel to Mount Kumgang, known for its scenic beauty and cultural significance.
    • Hike or take a scenic drive around the area, visiting key viewpoints and historical sites.
  • Afternoon:
    • Visit Kumgangsan International Hotel or nearby cultural landmarks.
    • Return to Pyongyang in the evening.

Day 5: Pyongsong and Pothong River

  • Morning:
    • Visit Pyongsong, a city known for its historical monuments and socialist architecture.
    • Explore Pothong River and its surroundings, enjoying the calm atmosphere of this remote city.
  • Afternoon:
    • Visit a local farm or cooperative to understand daily life and the country's agricultural efforts.
    • Return to Pyongyang in the evening.

Day 6: Sinuiju and the North Korean Border

  • Morning:
    • Travel to Sinuiju, located near the border with China, for a rare glimpse of life in the country's northernmost region.
    • Visit the Sinuiju International Friendship Exhibition showcasing gifts from foreign leaders to Kim Il-sung and his successors.
  • Afternoon:
    • Explore Sinuiju's cityscape and surrounding areas, and visit the North Korean Border Area near the Yalu River.
    • Return to Pyongyang in the evening.

Day 7: Departure

  • Morning:
    • Visit any remaining landmarks or markets in Pyongyang, such as the Pyongyang Metro, which features deep stations with grand architectural elements.
  • Afternoon:
    • Transfer to Pyongyang International Airport for your flight back home.

Important Notes

  • Guided Tours: All tours in North Korea are conducted with government-approved guides. Independent travel is not allowed.
  • Photography Restrictions: Photography is often restricted in certain areas, especially near military sites or government buildings.
  • Currency: The North Korean won (KPW) is the official currency, but foreign currencies like the euro or US dollar are accepted in some locations for payment.
  • Communication: Internet access is very limited, and communication with the outside world is restricted. You will have limited opportunities to use phones or email.

 

This itinerary offers a mix of cultural, historical, and political sites, allowing you to experience North Korea in a structured and safe manner.