Insa-dong

include in their itinerary? Everybody who comes to Korea for the first time should simply spend a day walking through Seoul.

They can start at Gyeongbokgung Palace, wander through the traditional Korean architecture in Bukchon Hanok Village, perhaps stop for coffee in the old streets of Insadong.

And then finish in the lively shopping area of Myeongdong.

There's really no need to write all these names down.

Last time I went by there, it's the Omegwon building.

Gwangchodong, if you guys don't know, is across the street, how to say, it's that busy area south of Insadong and Tapco Park.

That feels like the Korean Myeongdong.

That's what I'm calling it now, the Korean Myeongdong.

Yes.

And then you can continue towards maybe Insadong, right? For its traditional teas, galleries, a lot of souvenir shops.

Here's a picture.

Giving you a little bit of the

It's very like Korean architecture as well if you go there.

Very pretty neighborhood.

I do want to say that as a Korean, I kind of get touristy vibes from Insadong nowadays.

That's right.

But yeah, there is that.

But you just remind me, another place I went to, it's the same day I went to this that we're going to talk about today, is I finally went inside one of those live music venues over in Naguan, over near Insadong.

This one's called EDLS, Eat, Drink, Listen, See.

It was awesome.

Tropes and stories, I would say, that we've talked about over the years.

Specifically, Pimakul, the alley to avoid the horses that has been torn down, has systematically been torn down.

But also, Insadong.

Insadong is being torn down a lot to be replaced by ugly shopping malls.

And we are getting an increasing number of first-timers here, which course would you recommend?

Uh, so the five-hour Royal Heritage and Charm course is probably the best choice, and it runs from 9:00 AM to 2:00 PM and visits Gyeongbokgung Palace and Insadong near that.

So at 9:00 AM, passengers may still be holding their boarding passes at the airport, and a little later they'll, they can be standing inside the main palace of the Joseon Dynasty, Gyeongbokgung.

All right.

And this is obviously a place that a lot of people like to go to.

And what happens after Gyeongbokgung Palace?

Then they move on to Insadong.

Insadong is, like, quite close to Gyeongbokgung, and they can explore alleys filled with traditional crafts, galleries, tea shops, and souvenirs.

You know, visiting museums, going shopping in Seongsu, uh, walking through Hannam-dong, uh, all, you know...

Visiting certain pl- cafes in Gangnam or Insadong.

Like all of these places, it, it, it stirs up a lot of creativity that you bring back to your home clinic, and there are so many ways in wh- which everyone can level up their care that they provide to their own patients.

What does the term regenerative mean to you? We've, uh, seen a lot of debate online.