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10 Days South Korea Tour Package from Pune (9N/10D)

Day-by-day plan, flights and cost for 10 days in South Korea, leaving from Pune.

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Quick answer

A 10-day South Korea package from Pune costs an estimated ₹1,01,000 per person at budget stays, ₹1,71,000 mid-range and ₹3,90,000 luxury, with return flights.

The flight from Pune (PNQ) is 10h 30m, usually via Singapore (SIN) or Bangkok (BKK). 10 days is a comfortable length for South Korea; 8 days is ideal.

Indicative estimate from similar routes; we confirm the exact price with your quote.

10-day South Korea cost from Pune, per person

Budget stay, return flights included₹1,01,000
Mid-range stay, return flights included₹1,71,000
Luxury stay, return flights included₹3,90,000
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Return flights are about 30% of the budget-stay cost; each extra day adds about ₹8,000 per person. Pune is number 9 of 9 departure city for this trip.

10-day South Korea cost by departure city

Mumbai · 8h flight₹89,000Bangalore · 7h 30m flight₹89,000Delhi · 7h 30m flight₹89,000Chennai · 7h 30m flight₹89,000Hyderabad · 7h 30m flight₹89,000Kolkata · 6h 30m flight₹89,000Ahmedabad · 8h flight₹89,000Kochi · 7h 30m flight₹89,000Pune · 10h 30m flight₹1,01,000

10-day South Korea itinerary from Pune

  1. Day 1: Fly Pune to South Korea (10h 30m, usually via Singapore (SIN) or Bangkok (BKK)), transfer to your hotel and settle in.
  2. Day 2: Gyeongbokgung Palace & Bukchon Hanok Village and Jeju Island Nature & CultureThe Joseon dynasty's grand ceremonial palace with daily guard changing, combined with Bukchon's hillside of centuries-old hanok tiled houses — Seoul's most photographed neighbourhood and the city's clearest connection to its pre-industrial past. Rent a hanbok to wear while you explore; many sites offer free entry to visitors in traditional dress.Korea's subtropical island paradise — UNESCO triple heritage, Hallasan volcano hikes, lava tube caves, diving haenyeo grandmothers and black-sand beaches. Seongsan Ilchulbong (Sunrise Peak) crater rim at dawn is the island's most spectacular viewpoint.
  3. Day 3: Seoul Street Food Trail and Gyeongbokgung Palace & BukchonMyeongdong's street snack vendors, Gwangjang Market's raw beef and bindaetteok grandmothers, Noryangjin Fish Market at midnight and Dongdaemun's 24-hour food scene — Seoul runs on food, all hours, at every price point. A Michelin-starred city where the legendary meals cost ₹300.The Joseon dynasty's main palace — grand ceremonial halls surrounded by mountain backdrop, with the daily royal guard-changing ceremony in full period costume. Ten minutes' walk uphill, Bukchon Hanok Village's curved-tile rooftops and narrow lanes lined with traditional courtyard houses feel centuries removed from the city below.
  4. Day 4: Cherry Blossom Season and Jeju IslandFor two weeks in late March to mid-April, Korea erupts in pink — Yeouido Hangang Park, Gyeongju's historic sites and Jinhae's navy base (the most spectacular display in Asia) transform under a canopy of cherry blossoms. The Jinhae Gunhang-je Festival draws 200,000 visitors in a single week for good reason.Korea's subtropical island — a UNESCO Triple Crown destination (World Natural Heritage, Global Geopark, Biosphere Reserve) with Hallasan volcano at its centre, lava tube caves, tangerine orchards and haenyeo (free-diving grandmother fisherwomen who have worked these waters for centuries).
  5. Day 5: Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) and Gwangjang Market & Street FoodThe most heavily fortified border on earth — a 4km-wide strip separating South Korea from North Korea, where you can peer into the hermit kingdom through binoculars at the Joint Security Area. The absurdist theatre of two guards facing each other in eternal silence, metres apart, is an experience that lingers.Seoul's oldest traditional market — wooden stalls serving bindaetteok (mung bean pancakes), mayak gimbap (addictive sesame rice rolls called 'narcotic' for their flavour), raw beef yukhoe and tteokbokki (spicy rice cakes). The market vendors have worked the same stalls for generations.
  6. Day 6: Seoraksan National Park and Seoraksan Autumn FoliageKorea's most dramatic mountain landscape — granite peaks, temple valleys and autumn foliage that turns the entire park into a cascade of red, orange and gold from late September. The cable car to Gwongeumseong Fortress and the hike to Ulsanbawi Rock are Korea's finest mountain experiences.Korea's most dramatic mountain park turns blood-red and gold in late September — cable car to Gwongeumseong Fortress, forest trails past Buddhist temples and granite peaks that could be from a classical ink painting.
  7. Day 7: Jeonju Hanok Village & Bibimbap and Dongdaemun Design Plaza (DDP)The best-preserved hanok district in Korea outside Seoul — 700 traditional houses, an entire street of makgeolli (rice wine) bars and the birthplace of bibimbap. Jeonju's version, served in a stone pot with 30 toppings, is the definitive interpretation.Zaha Hadid's 86,000 sq metre curved-steel landmark in Seoul — a 24-hour fashion and design district where the city's most innovative retail, exhibitions and night markets converge in an alien architectural form that you'll recognise immediately.
  8. Day 8: Haeinsa Temple & Tripitaka Koreana and Busan Beaches & Jagalchi MarketA mountain temple holding 80,000 wooden printing blocks of the entire Buddhist canon — the most significant collection in East Asian Buddhism, carved in the 13th century and perfectly preserved in natural-ventilation wooden halls.Korea's coastal city — Haeundae Beach, the colourful Gamcheon Culture Village, Haedong Yonggungsa seaside temple and the Jagalchi fish market (largest in Korea) where you choose your seafood live and eat it 10 minutes later.
  9. Day 9: DMZ Tour from SeoulThe world's most fortified border — guided tours include the Third Infiltration Tunnel (dug by North Korea), the JSA observation point and the eerie Peace Bridge. One of the most sobering and fascinating geopolitical experiences available to tourists anywhere.
  10. Day 10: Last-minute shopping, check-out and flight back to Pune.

Tips for South Korea from Pune

Questions about a 10-day South Korea trip from Pune

How much does a 10-day South Korea package from Pune cost?

An indicative ₹1,01,000 per person at budget stays, ₹1,71,000 mid-range and ₹3,90,000 at luxury, including return flights from Pune; this is an estimate based on similar routes, not a quoted price.

Is 10 days enough for South Korea?

For South Korea, 6 days is the minimum and 8 days is ideal, so 10 days is a comfortable length.

How long is the flight from Pune to South Korea?

About 10h 30m, usually via Singapore (SIN) or Bangkok (BKK), flown by Air India, IndiGo, Emirates. Return fares are around ₹30,000–₹55,000.

When is the best time for a South Korea trip from Pune?

The best months are March, April, May, September, October. Avoid: July–August (humid, hot, many locals on holiday — prices spike).

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