Bukchon Hanok Village is a picturesque traditional Korean village situated in the heart of Seoul, surrounded by Gyeongbokgung Palace, Changdeokgung Palace, and Jongmyo Shrine. This residential area dates back to the Joseon Dynasty and consists of hundreds of 'hanoks,' traditional Korean houses, that have been carefully preserved and restored to their original form. As visitors walk through the narrow alleys and steep hills, they experience a rare glimpse into the city's historical charm juxtaposed against the modern urban landscape. Bukchon is not just a tourist attraction but also a living community with residents, tea houses, guesthouses, and cultural centers. The village's aesthetic, characterized by the distinctive upswept eaves of the Hanok roofs, draws cultural enthusiasts, photographers, and history buffs. Visitors can participate in various cultural experiences, such as wearing hanbok (traditional Korean attire), traditional crafts, or tea ceremonies. The area also provides educational insight through its museums and historical sites, showcasing the Joseon era's customs, architecture, and artistry.