The Starbucks outlet is one of only a few ways for South Koreans and international tourists to get a look inside North Korea, even if it’s from afar, without setting foot there. It offers an alternative to tours of the DMZ, which draws tons of tourists travelers each year, according to the Korea Tourism Organization.

Coffee lovers can now enjoy their dark roast while taking in a view of the Demilitarized Zone separating North and South Korea — thanks to Starbucks. The Seattle-based chain of coffeehouses on Friday opened up a new location near Gimpo, South Korea, where customers can get a glimpse through the heavily militarized border into the north.

A Starbucks in the South Korean border town of Gimpo is offering tourists a unique attraction: the chance to enjoy coffee with a rare view of the North. Located less than a mile from the border, the Starbucks sits at Aegibong Peace Ecopark, an observatory-turned-tourist site in northeastern South Korea.