Not once did anyone approach either of us or hover behind us as we snapped pictures on the different cameras, text messaged each other on the cell phones, and typed away on the laptops and tablets. One thing I loved is that while there were staff available on hand in case you had a question, they did not hover at all. There are also many phone accessories for purchase.
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It is more of a showcase than a store, so there are no prices on many of the products but I read that if you did want to buy something, you just needed to ask. There are sections of tables with Samsung products available to play with. The first floor immediately reminded me of a Best Buy in the US, but without all the yellow and blue everywhere. Alternatively, you can enter from the outside plaza into the second floor. Exit 8 will lead you to the entrance of the store. This works out well on these very cold days because you don’t have to go outside at all. The building is very easy to find as it is connected to the Gangnam subway station. It also has a bit of history about the company, and some educational displays about how things are made, and what the company is working on for the future. The most fun displays are the interactive activities where you can play video games, dance (Kinect), and take pictures. The awesome thing is that you get to touch and play with everything! It houses many of the products that are on the market and also many new ones. Samsung D’light is a Samsung showcase store that is part museum, part educational center, and part store. I already own way too many of their products so yes, I am a Samsung fan! When I stumbled upon Samsung D’Light on one of the tourist websites, I knew I had to check it out. And as a technology and gadget lover, I just hoped there would be an opportunity for me to get to play with some of the things. Before the tour ends, visit the COEX, Convention and Exhibition Center, a large-scale business center.This is an article I did for, but I think the Samsung store was a pretty fun place to visit, so I am adding the post here too!īefore coming to Korea, the one thing I knew about this place was that there would be some pretty cool technology. See state-of-the-art products and get a chance to interact with some of the tech masterpieces. Head to the Samsung D'light Global Exhibition-combining “digital” and “light” to express the concept of being a guiding light in a digital universe-at the Samsung Electronics Building in Seocho-dong. After appreciating the shape of the stadium-that of a traditional Korean kite-walk through the grounds, home to many sporting moments. Also known as the Sangham Stadium, it was built for the 2002 World Cup and is the second largest stadium in South Korea. Make sure to visit the Exploration Hall and the Imagination Hall, very popular attractions among children.Īt your next stop, Seoul World Cup Stadium, marvel at the sheer size and fascinating architecture of the building.
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Explore the arena located in the Digital Media City in Sangam-dong, where you find a multitude of innovative IT-related products and memorabilia on display. Meet your guide and drive from your city center hotel as you make your way through Seoul to the Digital Pavilion. See how they relate so well to South Korean culture as you visit a mind-blowing technological hub, see state-of-the-art IT products, and stop at an awe-inspiring monumental stadium. Technology and sports go hand in hand-experience both on this half-day tour.