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Namsan & N Seoul Tower: The Ultimate Guide for First-Time Visitors

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Questions or suggestions about Korean travel or culture? We'd love to hear from you!

Email: ej.jung.kr@gmail.com
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Is It Discrimination or Just Culture? 7 Korean Habits That Might Confuse Foreigners

When visiting Korea, some foreigners walk away with the impression that locals are being cold or even discriminatory. But often, these situations stem from simple cultural misunderstandings. Korea has its own unique ways of showing respect, navigating space, and communicating. Let’s take a look at 8 habits that may seem odd (or even rude) at first glance — but are just part of everyday life in Korea. 1. Moving Seats on the Subway You’re sitting on the subway when someone next to you suddenly stands up and moves to an empty seat at the end. Was it something you said? Did they not want to sit next to a foreigner? Actually, many Koreans prefer end seats — they feel less crowded, offer more personal space, and are closer to exits. It’s not about you; it’s about comfort and convenience. Don’t take it personally! 2. No Eye Contact You smile at a stranger or try to make friendly eye contact… but they quickly look away. Awkward? In Korea, avoiding eye contact with strangers is ...

Try Korean Cocktail :: Makkoli (막걸리)

Makkoli is a traditional Korean liquor, which is usually made by fermenting rice or wheat by adding yeast and its alcohol content is about 4~6%. There are various small and medium-sized Makkoli brands in each region, but because of the short preservation period, there are not many types sold at local convenience stores or supermarkets. So if you want to try a variety of Makkoli, you can go to a pub specializing in Makkoli or look at an internet shopping mall. It is really cheap, which costs from just 1,000 won to about 3,000 won. Makkoli :: 한국관광공사 이범수 In the case of raw Makkoli, be careful as it may explode when opened after shaking to mix with the sunken by-products. It is called Korean Rice Wine, but it is known as Korean Cocktail in many foreign countries. At first glance, the raw Makkoli type appears to be sealed, but it is actually a structure with open pores and is not sealed. For that reason, it must be kept upright an...

How to Use a Bicycle in Seoul :: Seoul Public Bike Ttareungi

'Seoul Bike Ttareungi' is a public bicycle rental system that anyone can use easily and conveniently anytime, anywhere in Seoul. Currently, there are 2,000 public bicycles in 150 rental stations, centering on the five major bases in Seoul (Yeouido, Sangam, Shinchon, Namdaemun, Dongdaemun, and Seongsu), and the rental stations are expected to be expanded for the convenience of citizens in the future. Ttareungi is a convenient means of transportation for citizens, effectively complementing the streets that were a bit far from walking and obscure to use public transportation. How to use Seoul Bike Ttareungi - LCD Type 1. Go to the 'Seoul Bike Ttareungi' website (https://www.bikeseoul.com). 2. Select the language from the menu. Seoul Ttareungi website supports English, Chinese, and Japanese in addition to Korean. 3. Click 'Sign Up' at the top right of the homepage. 4. Generate the ID and password, and a rental code that is a 4-digit password required for rent...

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