photographer based in Seoul, South Korea.


Since 2019, I’ve been capturing unforgettable moments for travelers, couples, and influencers from all around the world. Whether it’s a wedding photoshoot, a Korean pre-wedding session, or a Seoul travel photography experience, my goal is to help every client feel comfortable, confident, and natural in front of the camera — even if posing feels unfamiliar.


I believe photography is not just about taking pictures, but about telling your story through beautiful, timeless images. Let’s create warm memories together in the heart of Seoul that you’ll cherish forever.

A series of black and white photographs showing photographers working with cameras in outdoor settings.
A sequence of photos showing a red dress flowing and twirling in front of a storefront with Pepsi signage.
A series of connected images showing a person in a striped shirt and blue skirt standing near Korean storefronts.
Colorful striped awning covers outdoor area with popcorn machine at amusement park or carnival on sunny day.

Did you know there’s a set next to the National Folk Museum of Korea by Gyeongbokgung that recreates Seoul from the 1970s and 1980s?


Many people walk between Gyeongbokgung Palace and Bukchon Hanok Village, but it seems like most visitors don’t know about this amazing retro spot—so I wanted to introduce it to you.


  1. Bukchon National People’s School
  2. Hyundai Modern Stationery
  3. Saemaeul (Modernization) Supermarket (retro grocery store vibe)
  4. Kkureogi Comics (retro comic book shop)
  5. Manna Snack Bar (classic Korean “bunsik” street-food spot)
  6. Hwagae Barbershop (old-school barber shop)
  7. Pungnyeon General Store (a small neighborhood shop / “sanghoe”)
  8. Yak Sok Dabang (Retro Café / Tea Room) (classic Korean old-style café)
  9. Style Salon (retro hair/beauty salon concept)
  10. Seoul Photo Studio (vintage-style photo studio)
Five connected photos show figures in casual wear standing against a brick wall with Korean signage and autumn leaves.
Person in striped shirt plays hopscotch on concrete path with autumn leaves falling from trees in background.
Person sitting on wooden bench outside building with tiled walls and Korean signage.

Of course, this spot is much less crowded than Gyeongbokgung Palace and Bukchon Hanok Village—especially on weekdays, when you can even step inside a few of the buildings to look around and take photos.

Vintage restaurant interior with stained glass lamps and wood paneling shown in a series of connected photos.
A sequence of four photos showing someone holding up colorful paper signs while sitting in a restaurant booth.
A cozy cafe interior with a decorative stained glass window and warm lighting creating an intimate atmosphere.

Outdoors, the whole set really makes you feel like you’ve stepped back in time. There are even classic playground games you might recognize from Squid Game, and the details are done so well that it’s easy to feel a real sense of nostalgia.

A series of photos showing someone in traditional Korean hanbok with a vibrant red skirt at a traditional courtyard setting.
A person in a vibrant red hanbok dress sits on a wooden bench against traditional Korean architecture.
Two people playing hopscotch together in a park area with storefronts visible in the background.
A person in a flowing black coat and blue skirt plays hopscotch on a sidewalk near storefronts on a sunny day.

Whether you’re visiting solo, as a couple, or with your family, I think this is one of the best places to have an easy, fun shoot—no pressure, just enjoy the moment while taking great photos.

A person in a striped shirt poses playfully with a yellow and blue bus stop sign at a traditional Korean village.
A person in a flowing red skirt twirls playfully on a brick-lined street with storefronts in the background.
Two people walking together on a street with traditional Asian architecture and power lines overhead.

Even for first-time clients who feel a bit shy in front of the camera, this place makes it easy to shoot naturally—there are small props to interact with and plenty of things to look at, so it never feels awkward. If you’re planning a trip to Seoul, I genuinely recommend adding this spot to your schedule and stopping by.

Panoramic view of a Korean barbershop storefront with traditional red and white striped pole and signage.
Korean storefront signs and advertisements line a commercial street with red brick buildings and pedestrians walking.
People sit at tables inside a cozy bar or restaurant with warm amber lighting from vintage pendant lamps overhead.

For photography inquiries, feel free to contact me anytime via email, Instagram, or WhatsApp.