Korea has a rich library of culinary delights that are sure to make your mouth water and leave you well-stuffed. From fiery BBQ to finger licking KFC (Korean fried chicken), fresh seafood, and ubiquitous kimchi. There are so many wonderful Korean dishes waiting for you. However, there are also some weird Korean foods that you might not be so familiar with.
Imagine yourself draped in beautiful Korean hanbok, walking around historic palace grounds whilst cherry blossoms gently fall to your feet. Or strolling along riverside paths, picnicking under the shade of pink blossom clouds. Discover the best places to see cherry blossoms in Korea this spring to make sure you create your own lovely Korean cherry blossom memories.
Korea, like Japan, has long been known as a homogenous society, one with a strict sense of national identity and little ethnic diversity. However, you might be surprised to know that there are actually quite a lot of foreigners in Korea. But how many foreigners in Korea are there?
Want to hike Hallasan in winter and see snowy slopes sliding down into sparkling seas below? Up to the challenge of hiking South Korea’s highest mountain and volcano? Not sure if you’re ready for this difficult, rewarding hike in open country, through deep snow, and along daunting drops?
The JW Marriott Dongdaemun Square Seoul is an impressive 5 star hotel in central Seoul, close to a number of unmissable attractions, shops, and restaurants. If you’re looking for a hotel that offers an extremely comfortable night’s sleep, convenient transportation options, and incredible views, this could be just the place for you.
Want to travel to Korea but worried you won’t be able to get around, talk to people, or buy those souvenirs you want? Don’t worry. These 60 basic Korean phrases will help you make friends, grab bargains in the markets, and enjoy the tastiest Korean dishes with ease.
Have you heard about the Korean fan death myth? Are you worried about whether or not your fan may be trying to kill you? Want to know how to protect yourself and your loved ones from the silent killer that is fan death? Then you’re in the right place.
Travellers to Korea in winter can see incredible sights, including snow-covered palaces, dazzling lighting festivals, and sparkling Christmas decorations. However, the true beauty of Korean winter can be seen in the small street stalls and steamy traditional restaurants selling hot Korean winter foods that power people through the cold days.
Since September 1st, 2021, Korea has required travellers from 112 countries to apply for the Korea-ETA (K-ETA). This article will explain who needs the K-ETA, how to apply for the K-ETA, and answer a range of other questions regarding this new travel document.
If you’re travelling to Korea this winter, you have the chance to see snow-capped mountains, Korean temples blanketed in snow, and many other unique sights from the Land of Morning Calm. So, where does it snow in Korea and what are the best places to see snow?
If you’re looking for a great place to stay in Seoul for a reasonable price, Myeongdong is the place for you. There are dozens of hotels in Myeongdong that offer a comfortable night’s sleep at prices that won’t break the bank. Myeongdong is a melting pot of Korean and foreign culture and one of the best places for travellers to Seoul looking for an all-round Korean experience.
Get ready to learn all about one of my favourite holidays in Korea, the delicious Pepero Day. What is Pepero Day? It’s a whole day dedicated to sharing and stuffing your face with Korea’s popular biscuit-based snack, Pepero. Pepero Day in Korea is celebrated nationwide on November 11th, or 11/11, a date which is said to resemble four Pepero sticks standing upright.