During autumn in Seoul, the skies are brilliantly blue, the weather is perfect and the city is painted in a kaleidoscope of spectacular colours. It’s Korea’s peak travel season for good reason.
This is the time of year I personally look forward to most. After all, what could be better than wandering down streets bursting with every brilliant shade of orange, yellow and red imaginable.
In this post you’ll find out:
- exactly when autumn starts and ends in Seoul
- what you can expect weather-wise, month by month
- the best things to wear during autumn in Seoul
- when the best time is to see the fall foliage in Seoul
- my tips for 9 outstanding places to visit in Seoul during autumn to see the best of Mother Nature
- PLUS 2 bonus places to visit in Seoul during autumn for all my introvert sisters and brothers out there
*Psst… this post may contain affiliate links. Read our disclosure.
In this guide
- 1 When is Autumn in Seoul?
- 2 Autumn in Seoul | Weather Month by Month
- 3 Is it cold in Seoul in autumn? | What to Wear
- 4 Just Released | Limited Edition Autumn Tours in Korea
- 5 9 Spectacular Places to Visit during Autumn in Seoul
- 6 Autumn in Seoul from Above
- 7 Autumn in Seoul | Traditional Places
- 8 Autumn in Seoul | Best Parks
- 9 Places to see Ginkgo Trees during Autumn in Seoul
- 10 Best Autumn Day Trips from Seoul
- 11 BONUS | Secret Places to Visit during Autumn in Seoul
When is Autumn in Seoul?
Autumn in Seoul lasts for approximately 3 months. It starts in September, with the leaves slowly changing colour from mid-October to late November. By the end of November, autumn is well and truly over in Seoul.
Most, if not all of the leaves have fallen from their limbs and cold blasts of air demand warmer clothes, boots and scarves.
The good news is that the changing of leaves during autumn in Seoul, is a gradual process that happens over a few months. There’s a big window of time to catch this colourful show, but if you’re looking for the absolute peak, I recommend visiting sometime between mid-October to mid-November.
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Autumn in Seoul | Weather Month by Month
After the heat and humidity of summer in Korea, autumn seems to hit Seoul overnight, but the changing of the leaves still takes a few months to reach completion. There’s plenty of time to see autumn foliage at every stage of its colourful transition.
Autumn in Seoul | September
In the month of September in Korea, the grey skies, choking humidity and stifling temperatures of summer in Seoul finally surrender to cloudless, cobalt skies and crisp air. It’s wonderfully refreshing and like most Koreans, autumn in Seoul is, without a doubt, the season I look forward to most.
Average temperatures range between 18 to 26Β°C | 64 to 80Β°F, so it’s a very, very comfortable time to be outside.
We take full advantage of the superb weather by spending as much time outdoors as possible. Days and nights are still warm and it’s easy to while away an entire afternoon simply basking in the glow of a perfect post-summer sun.
Autumn in Seoul | October
In Korea in October, the nights cool, and it’s time to cuddle up under the cozy comforters that have been stored away all summer. The days feel nostalgic and I start to crave the creamy richness of an expertly stewed seolleongtang. In the month of October, average temperatures in Seoul range between 10 to 20Β°C | 50 to 68Β°F.
During October in Seoul, hints of yellow peek shyly through the green growths, ginkgo trees begin dropping their foul-smelling fruits, and blue trucks loaded with persimmons ply the streets with their wares.
Autumn in Seoul | November
In Korea in November, the days and nights get chillier, with average temperatures ranging between 3 to 11Β°C | 38 to 53Β°F. This is definitely the month to pull out thicker sweaters, coats and warmer shoes.
The ingredients for kimjang appear in stores, and autumn in Seoul is in full swing and nearing the finish line. A wave of fall colour sweeps its way down the peninsula, dramatically transforming rocky mountains and monotone tree-lined streets into a prismatic orchestra of vivid crimsons, burnt oranges and mellow yellows.
Is it cold in Seoul in autumn? | What to Wear
Cold is a relative concept. I grew up in Canada and I find autumn in Seoul to be incredibly comfortable. I can usually get by with just a sweater and scarf right up until winter hits Korea in December.
However, if you grew up in a hot climate, you would definitely find Seoul chilly, as it gets closer to winter. Pack accordingly, depending on which month of autumn you plan to visit Seoul. Layers are a good idea. T-shirts, sweaters, scarves, and coats can all be useful at different times of your trip.
Just Released | Limited Edition Autumn Tours in Korea
These autumn tours in Korea only take place for a few months each year, and they get booked up fast, because space and timing for them is limited. If you’ve got your heart set on seeing any of these places during autumn in Seoul, I recommend reserving a spot as soon as you can.
Day Tours from Seoul
- Wondae-ri Birch Forest + Seasonal Flower Festival | September 13th – November 15th, 2024
- Nari Park, Pink Muhly Grass + DumulmeoriΒ |Β September 23rd – October 18th, 2024
- Seoraksan (Osaek Autumn Foliage) + Nami & Garden of Morning Calm OR Alpaca WorldΒ |Β October 2nd – November 29th, 2024
- Seoraksan Autumn Maple Leaves Tour | October 16th – 25th, 2024
- Seoraksan National Park Hiking Tour (Private or Join-in | no set dates, recommend booking in the last 2 weeks of October
- Alpaca World + Hongcheon Ginkgo Tree ForestΒ | October 8th – 18th, 2024
- Hwadam Botanic Garden + Namhansanseong Fortress (UNESCO)Β |Β October 15th – November 5th, 2024
- Seoraksan National Park with Cable Car Day Tour from Seoul | October 15th β November 8th, 2024
- Seoul City Autumn Tour (Gamaksan, Eunpyeong Hanok Village, Haneul Park + Jingwansa)Β |Β October 16th – November 24th, 2024
- Jangtaesan and Jeonju Hanok Village Day Tour from Seoul | October 28th – November 22nd, 2024
- Classic Naejangsan National Park TourΒ |Β Β October 25th – November 15th, 2024
- Naejangsan National Park + Jeonju Hanok Village from SeoulΒ |Β November 1st – 13th, 2024
Day Tours from Busan
- Jirisan National Park Autumn Tour | October 21st – November 4th, 2024
- Bulguksa Temple and Gyeongju Hwangnidan-gil Autumn Tour | October 24th – November 12th, 2024
- Naejangsan National Park Autumn Foliage Tour | October 25th – November 10th, 2024
- Naejangsan Autumn Tour with Transfer from Seoul to Busan | October 25th – November 11th, 2024
- Gyeongju Autumn Foliage One Day Tour | October 28th – November 15th, 2024
A few years ago, pink muhly grass took over the insta feeds of Korea and there’s no end in sight for this craze. Here’s a few places to see pink muhly in Korea during autumn.
9 Spectacular Places to Visit during Autumn in Seoul
Where can you see fall foliage in Seoul? The simple answer is pretty much everywhere you turn. But there are undeniably pockets of the city that really wow the senses due to the concentration or combination of trees in the area. Here are just 9 incredible places to enjoy autumn in Seoul.
Autumn in Seoul from Above
Seoul can seem like a mass of concrete blocks until you get above it. Venture to higher ground to see just how many trees there are in the city.
N Seoul Tower on Namsan Mountain | λ¨μ°
Address: 231, Samil-daero, Jung-gu, Seoul | μμΈνΉλ³μ μ€κ΅¬ μΌμΌλλ‘ 231
From street level, it’s difficult to get a real sense of just how many trees there are in Seoul, but from the top of this mountain in the middle of the city, it’s easy to get a birds-eye view of Seoul’s glorious changing autumn landscape.
We took an easy stroll up to the N Seoul Tower in October, and were rewarded with the startling sight of autumn colour as far as the eye could see. If the walk’s not your thing, there’s also electric buses or the Namsan cable car up to the top.
TIPΒ |Β Reserve your tickets to the N Seoul Tower Observatory in advance, and youβll skip the line AND save up to 50% off the regular price. Book tickets for the N Seoul Observatory on Namsan Mountain here.
Gwanaksan Mountain | κ΄μ μ°
Address: Gwanak-ro, Gwanak-gu, Seoul | μμΈνΉλ³μ κ΄μ ꡬ κ΄μ λ‘ (μ λ¦Όλ)
Gwanaksan, with its rocky peaks, deep valleys, and easy subway access, is one of the most popular mountains to visit in Seoul in autumn. On a hike in late September, all I could think about, was how beautiful it would be when it erupted in a rainbow of autumn colours, a month later.
There are multiple hiking trails, ranging from 1 – 4.5 kilometres long, so it’s easy to find one that suits your athletic ability. If you’d feel more comfortable with a local guide, join a hiking tour here.
Autumn in Seoul | Traditional Places
Seoul’s palaces and traditional sites are a draw in any season, but in Seoul in autumn, they’re a real delight for the senses. These places are the ideal backdrop for renting a Korean hanbok,Β and having a photoshoot.
Changdeokgung’s Secret Garden | μ°½λκΆ νμ
Address: 99, Yulgok-ro, Jongno-gu, Seoul | μμΈνΉλ³μ μ’ λ‘ꡬ μ¨κ³‘λ‘ 99 (μ룑λ)
Behind Joseon-era Changdeokgung Palace lies the Secret Garden. Originally used by the royal family and palace women, the garden has a lotus pond, pavilions, flowers and over 100 different species of trees, some of which are over 300 years old.
There are more than 26,000 trees in the Garden alone, and that means one thing – an awful lot of leaves changing colour during autumn in Seoul.
The only way to enter the Secret Garden is on a guided tour, and it does sell out. Be sure to reserve in advance on their website, ESPECIALLY during the busy autumn season in Seoul (reservations are available 6 days in advance).
SEOUL’S PALACES AND TEMPLESΒ |Β Traditional places come to life with some historical context. Enjoy Seoul’s wonderful palaces and temples with a qualified guide. See itinerary details here.
Deoksugung Doldam-gil | λμκΆ λλ΄κΈΈ
Address: Jiha 101, Sejong-daero, Jung-gu, Seoul | μμΈνΉλ³μ μ€κ΅¬ μΈμ’ λλ‘ μ§ν 101
Deoksugung is probably one of the least visited Seoul palaces, but in autumn, you should definitely head there to walk along the doldam-gil, or “stone-wall” road.
This 1100 metre pedestrian pathway winds next to a traditional stone wall and is lined with 130 trees. During autumn in Seoul, the street is romantically covered in a carpet of gorgeous yellow leaves.
Autumn in Seoul | Best Parks
You’re guaranteed to see gorgeous fall foliage in any of Seoul’s public parks, but here’s a few suggestions that are particularly special.
Seoul Forest | μμΈμ²
Address: 273, Ttukseom-ro, Seongdong-gu, Seoul | μμΈνΉλ³μ μ±λꡬ λμ¬λ‘ 273 (μ±μλ1κ°)
Seoul Forest consists of 5 separate parks, covering nearly 600,000mΒ² of land in Seongsu-dong. Between the playgrounds, deer park, flower displays, skate park, and experiential learning park, you could easily spend days and days at Seoul Forest, in ANY season.
Gorgeous fall foliage paints the entire park in a glorious array of colour, but a real highlight is the Ginkgo Tree Forest full of towering woods and golden leaves.
Olympic Park Seoul | μ¬λ¦Όν½κ³΅μ
Address: 424, Olympic-ro, Songpa-gu, Seoul | μμΈνΉλ³μ μ‘νꡬ μ¬λ¦Όν½λ‘ 424 (λ°©μ΄λ)
Seoul’s Olympic Park was originally created in 1986, to host the Asian Games and then, the 1988 Summer Olympics. Today, it’s a popular place for visitors to spend the day, with biking trails, multiple museums, cafes and gardens on its grounds.
There’s a few extra-special places to visit in Olympic Park during autumn in Seoul though. Look out for a huge field of cosmos in the wildflower garden, the gourd tunnel, and beautiful roses in the Rose Garden.
Seokchon Lake | μμ΄νΈμ
In springtime, delicate pink Yoshino cherry blossom petals romance those walking along the shores of Seokchon Lake in Seoul’s Songpa district. During autumn in Seoul however, a multitude of Yoshino Cherry and pine trees ring the water with a dramatic kaleidoscope of colour.
TIPΒ |Β You could easily spend an entire day and night at Seokchon Lake. Go thrill-seeking at Lotte World Adventure, gape at views from the top of Korea’s tallest building, and admire 55,000 sea creatures at the Lotte World Aquarium.
Places to see Ginkgo Trees during Autumn in Seoul
As the weather cools, the leaves of the ginkgo tree turn into a sublime shade of golden yellow. During autumn in Seoul, you’ll often see groups of spunky Korean ajumma scavenging for gingko berries, as they fall from these majestic trees.
Gingko Tree Path along Wiryeseong Daero | μλ‘μ±λλ‘
This a popular spot for locals to the area, but it’s not very well-known among tourists. You’re in luck though, because there are 1320 majestic gingko trees lining this stretch of road near Olympic Park, and it won’t be overrun with people.
Head out Exit 1 of Mongchontoseong Station on Line 8, to walk under this almost 900 metre avenue of golden leaves.
Garosu-gil | κ°λ‘μκΈΈ
Address: Sinsa-dong, Gangnam-gu, Seoul | μμΈνΉλ³μ κ°λ¨κ΅¬ μ μ¬λ μΌλ
Garosu-gil actually translates into “tree-lined street,” and the moniker is pretty accurate. This street in Seoul’s Sinsa district is lined with magnificent ginkgo trees, and it’s the place to enjoy autumn colour in Seoul if mountains aren’t your thing.
You just might end up sipping a latte in a Garosu-gil cafe and shopping for designer clothes, instead of watching the autumn leaves though. π
Best Autumn Day Trips from Seoul
Don’t limit your autumn explorations to just Seoul – because there are several absolutely stunning places to see fall foliage just a hop, skip, and a jump away from the capital.
These autumn foliage spots are close to the capital, and totally reasonable to tackle on a day trip. Honestly – it’s probably easiest to visit these places on a day tour with transportation included to save time, but it’s totally possible to do it DIY too if that’s your preference.
Nami Island | λ¨μ΄μ¬
Address:Β 1, Namiseom-gil, Chuncheon-si, Gangwon-do | κ°μλ μΆμ²μ λ¨μ΄μ¬κΈΈ 1Β λ¨μ΄μ¬
With a stunning forest full of crimson maple leaves, majestic Metasequoia pathway, and golden ginkgo trees, Nami Island has one of the most beautiful autumn landscapes near Seoul.
It takes about 2 hours to get there using public transit, so most people join Nami Island day tours that also go to other popular autumn attractions in the area, like the Gangchon Rail Bike, Garden of Morning Calm, and Alpaca World.
This is the option I recommend to make the best use of your time (since these places aren’t that close to each other), but if you still want to do it independently, check out this guide to the Gapyeong City Tour Bus.
Hwadam Botanic Garden | νλ΄μ²
Address:Β 278-1, Docheogwit-ro, Gwangju-si, Gyeonggi-do | κ²½κΈ°λ κ΄μ£Όμ λμ²λ©΄ λμ²μλ‘ 278-1
Hwadam Botanic Garden is one of the hottest tickets in Seoul in late October, and early November, due to its spectacular autumn leaves and gorgeous gardens.
It takes 2 to 3 hours to reach Hwadam Forest from Seoul using a combination of public transit and taxi. If youβd like to skip all the hassle, and see a few other sites along the way, it’s a good idea to join one of the many day tours to Hwadam Botanic Garden instead.
Yangju Nari Park | μμ£Όλ리곡μ
Address: 731 Gwangsa-dong, Yangju-si, Gyeonggi-do | κ²½κΈ°λ μμ£Όμ κ΄μ¬λ 731
It’s getting harder and harder to see pink muhly in Seoul, but fortunately there are some great spots just on the outskirts of the city.
If your fall itinerary in Seoul just HAS to include fields of cotton candy pink, check out Nari Park in Yangju. Yes, there’s pink muhly, but you’ll also be able to enjoy autumn flowers like globe amaranth, kochia scoparia, and more.
It’s totally possible to get to Nari Park using public transit in about 90 minutes. If you prefer to join a tour, this is a good one that also goes to the Dumulmeori (where many K-dramas have been filmed), along with Nari Park.
HERB ISLAND PINK MUHLY FESTIVALΒ Β |Β See some of Pocheonβs prettiest autumn sights, including Herb Islandβs wonderland of pink sand, pink trees, and pink muhly.Β Check details here.
BONUS | Secret Places to Visit during Autumn in Seoul
The well-known autumn places in Seoul can be rammed with people oohing and ahhing over the beauty of the trees around them. It’s understandable. But it can definitely get tiring for the introverts among us. Here are 2 secret spots in Seoul, where you can enjoy autumn foliage in relative peace.
Seonjeongneung Tombs | μ±μ’ κ³Ό μ νμν
Address: 1, Seolleung-ro 100-gil, Gangnam-gu, Seoul | μμΈνΉλ³μ κ°λ¨κ΅¬ μ λ¦λ‘100κΈΈ 1
Seonjeongneung is one of Korea’s UNESCO World Heritage sites, but it’s rarely visited by tourists, who gravitate towards marquee attractions like Gyeongbokgung Palace instead.
But if you should find yourself in Gangnam during autumn in Seoul, definitely make the trip over to Seonjeongneung Tomb. You’ll be richly rewarded.
You’ll find the royal tombs of King Seongjong, Queen Jeonghyeon and their son, King Jungjong here, along with a huge green space, soaring trees and almost total serenity. Look out for the 500 year old gingko tree that sits next to the tomb keeper’s house!
We visited Seonjeongneung near the end of November, and most of the leaves had already fallen, but it was still incredibly beautiful (and deserted). Get there a few weeks earlier to enjoy the best of autumn.
Jamsil-dong 5-Danji | μ μ€λ μ€λ¨μ§
Address: 567 Songpa-daero, Songpa-gu, Seoul
I was first introduced to this “secret” spot in the shadow of the sky-high Lotte World Tower during Korea’s cherry blossom season. Nestled amongst an eyesore of old apartment buildings that seriously needs to be renovated, the trees form a canopy that feels like a cathedral.
The truth is I haven’t actually seen this secret spot during autumn in Seoul, but I just KNOW it’ll be incredible.
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Autumn in Seoul: Essential Info and FAQs
Now you’ve got the full scoop on the best places to visit in Seoul in autumn. What’s at the top of your list of autumn hotspots to check out?Β
Prabik
What a fantastic guide on experiencing autumn in Seoul! Your detailed insights on the best times to visit, weather expectations, and what to wear are incredibly helpful. Iβm especially excited about the suggestions for autumn foliage spots and the bonus places for introverts. This makes planning a trip during this vibrant season so much easier. Thank you for the thorough and thoughtful recommendations!
shelley
Hi Prabik, thank you for your nice comment! When are you visiting Korea? Autumn is my absolute favourite season here, so it’s easy to be inspired to write about it. π
faecelinee
We were supposed to visit Seoul last year during the autumn season but we went to Singapore instead. I hope this year, I can finally visit Seoul and experience autumn for the first time. I live in a tropical country haha
shelley
Ohhh, it’s honestly the absolute best time of year to visit… even better than cherry blossoms in my opinion. π If you’re from a tropical country, definitely bring warm clothes. You’ll feel cold, especially if the wind starts blowing!
faecelinee
I just booked flights to Seoul yesterday! I am so excited to visit Seoul for the first time and to also see gingko and maple trees for the first time, definitely saving this post for later <3
shelley
Oh amazing! When are you arriving in Seoul? Timing is everything… π
ushasita
I have not been to Korea, just a gorgeous place and your photos and blog are so inspiring. I have added it on to my bucketlist. Thank you so much for this post.
jamieriddell
This looks amazing! – Is Seoul and surrounds tourist friendly? π
Shelley @Travel-Stained
Autumn in Seoul is absolutely the best time to visit! And yes!!! It’s super tourist friendly and easy to get around – plus there sooooo much to do. Planning a trip? π
twobrownfeet
So many beautiful places! Sigh! We climbed Namsam on Sunday, but we were too late. It was dark by the time we reached the tower. π
Shelley @Travel-Stained
Especially since it’s getting dark by like 5pm these days. Ugh. Thank god it’s sunny today…all the grey was starting to get me down. π Apparently Nami Island is gorge for fall colour too…
twobrownfeet
Exactly! It was only 5:40 by the time we were somewhere near the top! I’m feeling so much positive today with the sun! Let me see if we can go to Nami island. If it’s raining I feel too lazy! lol! Did you check the moon yesterday? Not as big as the online portals claim, but fantastic anyway! π
Shelley @Travel-Stained
The sun makes such a difference doesn’t it? We didn’t do anything in the rain either…just laid around the apartment, staring listlessly at each other and trying to make it through the day. π
Yuna
Awesome! I wish I can see all of those beautiful foliage on this autumn. Thank you for sharing. π
Shelley @Travel-Stained
Glad you enjoyed! It just started to get a bit cooler here in the last week, but the trees are all still green! π Soon enough though, I’m sure the leaves will starts turning.
Natalie Tamara
Ahh this post really has made me feel nostalgic! There are all places I visited in Korea and I have so many memories from all of them. Seoraksan was definitely an autumn favourite of mine as was Changdeokgung. I usually ended up shopping in Ewha… no matter what time of year!
Beautiful photos π
Shelley @Travel-Stained
Hi Natalie! Thanks for dropping by and glad the post reminded you of your time here. π Would you believe I’ve lived in Korea for 5 years and still haven’t made it to Seoraksan?! Yeah, I’m a bad expat. π But I’ll be remedying that soon and heading there in the next few weeks… and funnily enough I was just at Changdeokgung yesterday!
Sreejith Nair
Beautiful post and some incredible images π
Thank you so much for sharing…
Shelley @Travel-Stained
Thanks for your kind words Sreejith! π Can’t wait for all the leaves to change here so we can see the beautiful colours in person!
chantellebobby1712
I’m glad you liked my post cause this one was so magical to come across! Autumn is absolutely gorgeous and you couldn’t have put it better!
Shelley @Travel-Stained
Thanks Chantelle!! π LOVE autumn in Korea, it’s definitely my favourite season (though spring runs a close second). Leaves seem to be really changing now…
When in New Places
Absolutely beautiful shots, Shelley! Made me want to run out the front doors of my school and go for a hike right now!! π
~ Andrea <3
Shelley @Travel-Stained
Here in Seoul, the average temperature just dropped about 5 degrees over the last few days, so full fledged danpoog may be upon us soon! Things are still pretty green, but I’ve definitely been crunching through a few leaves here and there… now if we could just skip the winter part! π
Cecilia
Lovely! I definitely want to go to Korea one of these days π
Shelley @Travel-Stained
Hi Cecilia! π It’s sooo beautiful right now! I just want to spend every single day outside just walking around and enjoying the atmosphere.
mjcolbert
Gorgeous pictures! I’m definitely missing the classic New England fall while in Italy and far from foliage this year. There are a couple of trees near one of the buildings where I go to class, and I always walk through the few leaves on the ground there haha. It looks like I’ll have to make a point to go to South Korea in the fall when I finally get there, though.
Shelley @Travel-Stained
Thanks Michael! Lol, really? Walking through the few leaves on the ground…. you must really be desperate. π
When I lived in Canada, we hardly had any autumn at all.. It was basically 2 weeks and then winter, so I really love it here, where the leaves slowly change across the country. There’s a REAL autumn feeling. And yes, when you make it here, I def recommend visiting anytime from mid-September to November. It’s the best time for sure…
Justine of The Travel Lush
I’ve never been to Korea before but it looks gorgeous. And I am super jealous of the weather you have there!! The weather in Jakarta just stays hot and humid all the time π
Shelley @Travel-Stained
Autumn is definitely the most gorgeous season here. It and spring are what everyone waits for! I’ve never lived anywhere that has no seasons, and I honestly don’t know how I feel about it. I do want to live by a beach one day, but I’m not sure how I would deal with hot and humid all the time. I think I’d have to take vacations to cooler destinations to cope. Ha! π