Mariz Umali, a huge BTS fan, did not let her trip to South Korea pass without stopping by HYBE Insight.

Because recording is not permitted inside the main exhibition, Umali was kind enough to outline what to expect inside on her “Dapat Alam Mo” report.

The K-Pop museum, which aims to show the global sensations’ musical journey through the years, features over 500 photos and videos of the members arranged in what one might call a time tunnel.

Visitors may also see some of the outfits they wore in music videos, messages to fans, and music records they broke — all while their songs, of course, play in the background.

After the tour, you can commemorate your visit with souvenirs from the souvenir shop.

Meanwhile, how strict is the exhibit’s “no photos or videos” policy? Umali claimed she came across a violator who was asked by security to delete all of her footage and was being watched at all times.

Visitors who are interested in visiting can do so through the HYBE Insight website. A ticket costs approximately P1,400.

Before watching HYBE Insight, the Kapuso journalist went to Seoul to look for K-drama locations and waltzed like Atty. Woo through the popular revolving door from the hit Netflix K-drama