FAQs
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We have answers below you’ll find answers to the most common questions.
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Q1. What is the purpose of this site?
A: Our mission is to help foreign visitors easily navigate Korea by providing travel, transportation, accommodation, and bike rental information.
Q2. What are the customer support hours?
A: Email and chat support are available 24/7.
Q3. Are there services for families?
A: Yes, we offer customized tours and accommodation recommendations tailored for families.
Q4. Can I plan a custom tour?
A: Absolutely! We create personalized travel plans based on your preferences. Please note that additional charges may apply.
Q5. Are there service fees?
A: Most information is free, but premium services come with a small fee.
Q6. Is a membership required to use the site?
A: No, non-members can use our services, but members enjoy extra perks.
Q7. Do I need a visa to visit Korea?
A: Many visitors can stay in Korea for up to 90 days without a visa, but some may need to apply for K-ETA (Korea Electronic Travel Authorization).
Q8. What’s the best way to get from the airport to the city?
A: Options include the Airport Railroad Express (AREX), limousine buses, taxis, or the airport rail link.
Q9. Are SIM cards or portable Wi-Fi available in Korea?
A: Yes, foreigner-friendly SIM cards and Wi-Fi egg rentals are available at airports and major cities.
Q10. Can I use international credit cards in Korea?
A: Visa, Mastercard, and AMEX are widely accepted. However, some small shops may only accept cash.
Q11. What’s the cheapest way to get from the airport to the city?
A: The AREX is the most affordable option.
Q12. What type of electric plug is used in Korea?
A: Korea uses 220V with European-style round pins.
Q13. Is free Wi-Fi easily available in Korea?
A: Yes, Wi-Fi is accessible in cafes, public spaces, and even on subways.
Q14. Does Korea still use cash often?
A: While most places accept cards, you may need cash for markets or small shops.
Q15. What’s the weather like in Korea?
A: Korea has four distinct seasons: hot and humid summers and cold, dry winters.
Q16. Where can I find tourist information centers in Korea?
A: They’re located at airports, train stations, and major tourist spots.
Q17. What are the best apps to use in Korea?
A: Naver Map, KakaoMap, and Subway Korea are very useful.
Q18. How do I get medical help in Korea?
A: There are international hospitals with English-speaking staff. In emergencies, dial 119 or call the medical hotline for foreigners (1339).
Q19. How can I handle the language barrier in Korea?
A: Many tourist areas have English signs, and translation apps like Papago are helpful. Learn basic Korean phrases, and don’t hesitate to ask for help at tourist information centers.
Q20. What are the emergency numbers in Korea?
A: For general emergencies, dial 112 for police or 119 for fire/ambulance. For the foreigner-specific emergency hotline, call 1330.
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Q1. Is using taxis in Korea expensive?
A: Taxis are reasonably priced, with fares starting at around 4,000 KRW.
Q2. Is public transportation in Korea foreigner-friendly?
A: Yes, most subway and bus systems have English announcements and signage.
Q3. What are must-try Korean foods?
A: Kimchi, bulgogi, bibimbap, tteokbokki, and samgyetang are highly recommended.
Q4. Can foreigners drive in Korea?
A: Yes, with an International Driver’s Permit (IDP) and your passport.
Q5. Where can I rent a hanbok?
A: Hanbok rentals are available near Gyeongbokgung Palace and Bukchon Hanok Village.
Q6. What are some budget accommodation options in Korea?
A: Guesthouses, hostels, and jjimjilbangs (Korean saunas) are affordable options. In Seoul, areas like Hongdae and Itaewon have many budget-friendly accommodations.
Q7. How do I use the subway system in major cities like Seoul?
A: Seoul’s subway system is extensive and user-friendly. Purchase a T-money card for easy travel, follow the color-coded lines, and use the English announcements and signs. Most stations have free WiFi and detailed maps.
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Q1. Where else should I visit besides Seoul?
A: Consider Busan, Gyeongju, Jeonju, Gangneung, and Jeju Island.
Q2. Where can I experience traditional Korean culture?
A: Visit Insadong, Gyeongbokgung Palace, or Jeonju Hanok Village.
Q3. Are there any off-the-beaten-path destinations you recommend in Korea?
A: Consider visiting Seoraksan National Park, the tea fields of Boseong, or the traditional village of Andong Hahoe. These places offer unique experiences away from typical tourist spots.
Q4. How can I participate in a templestay program?
A: Templestay programs are available at many Buddhist temples across Korea. You can book through the official Templestay website, choosing from various options like meditation or cultural experiences.
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Q1. What transportation methods do you recommend?
A: We recommend public transport, cycling, and walking. Our website provides guides for navigating each region.
Q2. What is the T-money card?
A: It’s a transportation card for subways, buses, and even convenience stores. Carry extra cash for places that don’t accept cards.
Q3. Are there bike-sharing services in major Korean cities?
A: Yes, many cities like Seoul, Busan, and Jeju have bike-sharing systems. In Seoul, you can use the ‘Seoul Bike’ (따릉이) service, which is easy to use with a mobile app.
Q4. What are some popular cycling routes in Korea?
A: The Han River Bicycle Path in Seoul and the Cross-Country Bike Path (국토종주 자전거길) are very popular. The Jeju Island coastal route is also a favorite among cyclists.
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