Visit the real filming locations used in IN THE SOOP BTS ver. on a guided one-day bus tour from Seoul. This full-day trip blends gentle forest walks, local snacks, and a seaside photo stop with practical tips for a long but accessible outing.
Visit the real filming locations used in IN THE SOOP BTS ver. on a guided one-day bus tour from Seoul. This full-day trip blends gentle forest walks, local snacks, and a seaside photo stop with practical tips for a long but accessible outing.
You step off the coach into a valley that smells of cut grass and cold mountain air; distant ridgelines push the sky aside and a wooden cabin from the show sits framed against a stand of pines. The day unfolds as a curated walk through places the cast relaxed in—forest tracks, terrace edges and a windswept coastal stop where a small bus shelter became an album cover.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Hanatour ITC (하나투어 아이티씨) · Pyeongchang, Gangwon-do
You step off the coach into a valley that smells of cut grass and cold mountain air; distant ridgelines push the sky aside and a wooden cabin from the show sits framed against a stand of pines. The day unfolds as a curated walk through places the cast relaxed in—forest tracks, terrace edges and a windswept coastal stop where a small bus shelter became an album cover.
Gangwon-do’s landscape is young and sharp: uplifted granites and gneiss sculpt highland plateaus that funnel rain into clear streams. Pyeongchang’s history runs from pastoral farming communities to global attention after the 2018 Winter Olympics; local villages still harvest potatoes and buckwheat on steep terraces your guide will point out. Cultural notes arrive in small details—wood-fired kilns, roadside snack stands selling twist-potato snacks, and the quiet etiquette around private properties used as filming sets.
Practically, the tour is a long, well-paced day on a coach with two fixed stops at the main filming site and an iconic beach bus stop; expect short walks on unpaved trails and boardwalks. Bring a daypack, charged camera, and layers—the mountain sun can be fierce by noon and cool by late afternoon. Photography is the main activity: be mindful of set boundaries and stay on marked paths to protect fragile vegetation. For fans, it’s a tangible way to follow the terraces of your favorite artists; for travelers, it’s a compact intro to Gangwon’s highland coast and its quieter rhythm.
Most departures are arranged from central Seoul pickup points; the tour is round-trip by coach and returns to the original departure area the same day.
Yes—entrance to the 'IN THE SOOP BTS ver' Pyeongchang filming location is included along with roundtrip transportation and a guide.
Bookings are generally final and non-refundable; tours may be canceled and refunded if insufficient travelers or severe weather prevents operation.
The tour is marketed as suitable for all fitness levels, but it involves a long day on a coach and short walks on uneven surfaces—check with the operator about specific mobility needs.
Hanatour ITC (하나투어 아이티씨) operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step off the coach into a valley that smells of cut grass and cold mountain air; distant ridgelines push the sky aside and a wooden cabin from the show sits framed against a stand of pines. The day unfolds as a curated walk through places the cast relaxed in—forest tracks, terrace edges and a windswept coastal stop where a small bus shelter became an album cover.
You step off the coach into a valley that smells of cut grass and cold mountain air; distant ridgelines push the sky aside and a wooden cabin from the show sits framed against a stand of pines. The day unfolds as a curated walk through places the cast relaxed in—forest tracks, terrace edges and a windswept coastal stop where a small bus shelter became an album cover.
Gangwon-do’s landscape is young and sharp: uplifted granites and gneiss sculpt highland plateaus that funnel rain into clear streams. Pyeongchang’s history runs from pastoral farming communities to global attention after the 2018 Winter Olympics; local villages still harvest potatoes and buckwheat on steep terraces your guide will point out. Cultural notes arrive in small details—wood-fired kilns, roadside snack stands selling twist-potato snacks, and the quiet etiquette around private properties used as filming sets.
Practically, the tour is a long, well-paced day on a coach with two fixed stops at the main filming site and an iconic beach bus stop; expect short walks on unpaved trails and boardwalks. Bring a daypack, charged camera, and layers—the mountain sun can be fierce by noon and cool by late afternoon. Photography is the main activity: be mindful of set boundaries and stay on marked paths to protect fragile vegetation. For fans, it’s a tangible way to follow the terraces of your favorite artists; for travelers, it’s a compact intro to Gangwon’s highland coast and its quieter rhythm.