Seoul, South Korea Clear Sky Chart

Seoul, South Korea (37.57°, 126.98°) · Updated 14:44 KST
85
Excellent
high confidence
high · Forecast lead time

Based on how far ahead tonight is, forecasts are most reliable within 24–48 hours.

Confidence reflects how trustworthy the forecast is, it doesn't change the score.

Go out tonight
BEST 20:00–04:35 (8h 36m)
Near-perfect skies. Mars, Saturn well placed tonight.
Sunset
18:55
Sunrise
06:06
Usable Hours
9/9
Moon
41%
Visible Planets
♂ Mars35° E
♄ Saturn55° S
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Stargazing in Seoul, South Korea

Seoul's dense urban light (Bortle 8–9) makes deep-sky observing difficult from the city, but planets and the Moon are always accessible. The mountains of Gangwon Province (2 hours east) reach Bortle 3–4 and are popular with Korean amateur astronomers. South Korea's monsoon season (July–August) brings persistent cloud, but autumn (September–November) offers some of the year's clearest and most transparent conditions.

Seoul, South Korea Stargazing FAQ

Where can I stargaze near Seoul?
The mountains of Gangwon Province, about 2 hours east, reach Bortle 3-4 and are popular with Korean amateur astronomers. Seoraksan and Odaesan National Parks offer good dark-sky access.
When is the best time to stargaze in South Korea?
Autumn (September-November) offers the year's clearest and most transparent conditions. The monsoon season (July-August) brings persistent cloud. Winter is clear but cold.
Can you see planets from Seoul?
Yes — planets are visible from Seoul on any clear night regardless of light pollution. Jupiter and Saturn are particularly rewarding through a telescope even from the city.

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