Good afternoon.
Local events, food and experiences — in your language.
What first-time visitors actually ask — short, facts only.
Put money on one card and use it for the subway, buses, taxis, and convenience stores.
Lines are told apart by number and color, and you tap your card both in and out.
You pay what the meter says — no tip, no haggling.
Cards work almost everywhere, but traditional markets and street stalls need cash.
Korea has no tipping culture. The price on the tag is the whole price you pay.
Press the bell on the table and staff come over — calling them is not rude here.
Korean electricity is 220V at 60Hz, and outlets take two round pins (types C/F).
Free Wi-Fi is common in cafés, the subway, and public places; SIMs and eSIMs are sold at the airport.
Police 112 · fire and ambulance 119 — for help in your language, tourist line 1330.
Pharmacies are marked with the single character "약" (yak). At night, convenience stores carry basic medicine.
Waste separation is strict, and street trash cans are rare.
A temple is a place of practice before it is a sight — visit quietly and dressed modestly.
As of September 2, 2026
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