Suwon — Sights
Walk the fortress wall, then tear into fried chicken
- Hwaseong Fortress — The Joseon-era city wall you can walk all the way round
- Janganmun Gate — The north gate of Hwaseong, wrapped in a half-moon outer wall
- Paldalmun Gate — The south gate standing in the middle of a traffic circle
- Hwaseong Haenggung Palace — The temporary palace King Jeongjo used on his visits
- Hwaryeongjeon Shrine — A quiet shrine that held King Jeongjo's portrait
- Haenggung-dong Mural Village — Lanes where walls, doors and window holes are painted
- Bangwha Suryujeong Pavilion — The cliff-top pavilion over Yongyeon Pond
- Hwahongmun Water Gate — The seven-arch water gate where the stream passes the wall
- Yeonmudae (Dongjangdae) — The east command post, with a traditional archery range
- Seojangdae Command Post — The west command post atop Paldalsan above the city
- Dongbuk Gongsimdon Watchtower — A hollow brick watchtower, the oddest shape on the wall
- Hwaseong Eocha Tour Train — A royal-carriage-style train looping the fortress
- Starfield Suwon — A mega mall with a four-floor wall of bookshelves
- Gwanggyo Lake Park — A 6.5 km loop around two city lakes
- Suwon Museum — Suwon's history and calligraphy under one roof
- Suwon Hwaseong Museum — A museum showing how Hwaseong was built, with models
- Suwon Chicken Street — A lane of shops frying whole chickens in cauldrons
- Hyowon Park and Wolhwawon Garden — A filial-piety park with a Chinese garden inside
- Yungneung and Geolleung Royal Tombs — Royal tombs of Prince Sado and King Jeongjo in a pine forest
- Korean Folk Village — A reconstructed Joseon village you can walk and join in