Bem, supondo que você tenha um visto para entrar, e assumindo que a empresa de turismo pode se encontrar com você, e assumindo que o governo da Coréia do Norte permite que você viaje sozinho ...
Coréia do Norte - por trem
Train K27/K28 connect Pyongyang to Beijing in China via Tianjin,
Tangshan, Beidaihe, Shanhaiguan, Jinzhou, Shenyang, Benxi,
Fenghuangcheng, Dandong and Shinuiju four times a week. There is only
one class on the international train between Beijing and Pyongyang:
soft sleeper. It can be booked at the station in Beijing, but
reservations must be made several days in advance. Your tour agency
will usually do this for you, unless you are travelling on work
purposes. It has been increasingly difficult to book space on the
Beijing–Pyongyang route, so confirm your tickets well in advance.
Once a week train K27/K28 also conveys direct sleeping cars from
Moscow via China to Pyongyang and vice versa. The route is Moscow -
Novosibirsk - Irkutsk - Chita - Harbin - Shenyang - Dandong - Shinuiju
- Pyongyang. Departure from Moscow is every Friday evening, arrival at Pyongyang is one week later on Friday evening. Departure from
Pyongyang is Saturday morning, arrival at Moscow is Friday afternoon.
There is also a direct rail link into Russia, crossing the North
Korean/Russian border at Tumangan/Khasan. This route is served by a
direct sleeping car Moscow - Pyongyang and vice versa and runs twice
monthly (11th and 25th from Moscow), arriving Pyongyang 9 days later.
However, since the mid-nineties this has not been an officially
permitted route for tourists, and KITC refuses to organize trips using
this route; two Western tourists have been successful in taking this
train into North Korea, but report that further trips on this route
would unlikely be successful.