This is a unique idea to differentiate from all the other bus tours in Seoul:
Seoul City Tour Bus, one of two bus companies providing hop-on, hop-off rides between key city landmarks, is now offering on-board meals.
Starting June 15, visitors who sign up for a “Bustaurant” journey are offered a barbecue eel lunch box with sides and drinks on the bus during a 30-minute stop at Sevitseom, LED-covered manmade floating islands near the banks of the Han River.
For children, the main dish will be either hamburger steak or fried pork cutlet.
Along with Yellow Balloon City Bus, Seoul City Tour Bus offers convenient access to traditional markets, historic neighborhoods and cultural landmarks for visitors on a tight schedule.
Bustaurant tours run two times a day. The day trip runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., with hour-long guided tours at the National Museum of Korea, N Seoul Tower, one ancient palace (Gyeongbok Palace or Changdeok Palace) and one old neighborhood (Insa-dong or Bukchon Hanok Village) near Gwanghwamun.
The night trips are shorter, from 7:20 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., and only let passengers off at N Seoul Tower and Cheonggye Stream, the final destination. The night course mostly travels along the Han River for a succession of light-clad bridges and high-rises out the window. Noteworthy sights include the 63 Building, the National Assembly and Seongsu Bridge.
Korea Times
You can read more at the link.
North Korean leader Kim Jong-un boards a domestically built bus in Pyongyang after touring a trolley car and bus plant in the capital city, the North’s main Rodong Shinmun newspaper reported Aug. 4, 2018. (Yonhap)
This photo captured from North Korea’s Central TV on April 26, 2018, shows North Korean leader Kim Jong-un (R) talking with Chinese Ambassador to Pyongyang Li Jinjun while seeing off a special train carrying the bodies of Chinese killed in a deadly bus crash and those wounded at a station in Pyongyang the previous day. The April 22 accident left 32 Chinese tourists dead and two seriously injured. Four North Koreans also died. (Yonhap)
Bus driver charged with DUI https://t.co/eCe5k4IYdW
— KingSejong (@KingSejong) September 16, 2017
An amphibious bus, operated by a private company, is test run on the Han River in Seoul on July 27, 2017, in this photo released by the Seoul metropolitan government on July 28. The local government has been mulling the introduction of the bus on the river that bisects the South Korean capital. (Yonhap)
A bus with solar panels mounted on its roof is parked in the North Korean city of Nampho, in this still image from a program of the North’s Korean Central TV Station on Nov. 2, 2015. The bus, which is equipped with 32 100-watt solar panels, 50 batteries and a 95-kilogram electric motor, can run at a speed of 40 kmph, the broadcaster said. (Yonhap)
An amphibious bus sails on the Seoul-Incheon Canal in the port city of Incheon, west of Seoul, on April 21, 2015, as the operator of the bus, the first of its kind in South Korea, implemented a test run. The canal, dubbed the “Ara Waterway,” connects the Han River, flowing through central Seoul, and the Yellow Sea, enabling seagoing ships to enter Seoul. (Yonhap)
