Enjoy the Gondola ride across the Imjin River to the civilian control area of the DMZ and walk around Camp Greaves. Located just 2km away from the Southern Limit Line of the DMZ, this was where US troops were stationed for 50 years after the Korean War. As one of the oldest US military bases in Korea, it still has traces of the 506th Regiment of the US 2nd Division. Although it was on the verge of demolition after the withdrawal of U.S. forces, Gyeonggi Province and the Gyeonggi Tourism Organization preserved the building in its original form in 2013, and turned it into an a experience facility, making it the only lodging culture and arts experience space within the civilian control zone. Camp Greaves continues to collect the stories and wishes of people visiting this place, and deliver the message of life and peace that the DMZ has always had.

Walk through the 3rd tunnel that North Korea dug to invade South Korea. Discovered within the Demilitarized Zone on October 17, 1978, based on intelligence about tunnel construction by a North Korean defector. The tunnel was excavated and descended about 1.6km to the south. Its size making it capable of moving 30,000 troops per hour, and only 52km away from Seoul, while similar to other tunnels in terms of scale, the 3rd tunnel was deemed as a larger threat with regards to infiltrating Seoul.

Dora Observatory, opened in January 1987 and guards the northernmost point of the Western Front, is located on the summit of Dorasan Mountain, and is the only place within the DMZ allowing civilians to catch a glimpse of North Korea.