Three Insider Travel Tips for South Korea Tips & GuideInsider, Korea, South, Three, Tips, Traveladmin 12 Mar 2015 It's only fair to share... 967 ViewTweet
Are you traveling to South Korea? If so, here are three of my travel tips
to help get the most out of your experience.
Watch: http://goo.gl/LuCIT6
#TravelTip #Korea
Thanks for the tips Steve! New subscriber, and happy I did.
You are goofy. thank you!
Oh wow, I would have never thought of bringing a power strip … the most
awesome tip I’ve ever heard! Thank you. :)
As far as you know, do Korean banks offer prepaid bank cards? Those similar
to like a prepaid Visa/MasterCard, the kind that you can load money to. Are
they expensive? I was wondering becuz, when I visit, i think it would be
more easier than using my bank card. Thanks
Hey great tips! I’m planning to go visit my husband in December (he’s
stationed over there ) and we really want to go to the great wall of China
but I’m scared to get lost since I don’t know the language or the place, do
you know if there’s any travel agencies or tours from Seoul to Beijing?
Spot on about the power strip! Aha!
What about the language? Is it similar to Japan – the further away from the
airport the less English people speak? How much of Korean do I have to know
as someone travelling alone?
I liked your advice about electricity. I always do it the same way.
If you come once to my city in Switzerland please let me know in advance
because I know a lot about Zurich and many spots not much often seen by
tourists.
If I have to wait at an airport, I don’t mind 🙂 I love aircraft, airports
and prettymuch all other stuff involving flying :D
Out of curiosity how much does it cost to take the subway?
I am new subscriber too,
I am Korean, although I now live in BuenosAires, Argentina.
Actually I am studying English from your videos, thanking for your lovely
interest for Korean things. Your videos look very exciting and helpful to
everyone.
To add to the point you made about recharging, I would add something else
to it. While many electronic devices sold in the US, laptops and the like,
can handle both 110v and 220v … its always safe to check beforehand. If
something is older, there’s a chance it is only set up to handle one form
of power and if you happen to try to plug a device rigged only for 110 into
a 220 power source – that device will promptly fizzle and die a quick
death. The adapters job is only to let your device to plug into a power
source; it will not regulate the voltage the the device receives.
Great video! I’ll be going over to Korea in 2 months, and still need to
find me a reliable suitcase. Do you have any recommendations?
Yeh 110 bucks on a taxi wow !!!
Great stuff, Steve! Thanks for all these informative vids! :D
haha awesome! very cool, thanks man!
Great tips, Steve. Regarding foreign transaction fees, bank atm cards will
zap you as well, along with the ATM fees. Charles Schwab, Fidelity, and
Ally bank offer ATM cards that have no forex fees and no ATM fees
worldwide. Double check that info, though. I wonder if Korea is converting
over to “chip and pin” card technology like Europe is, unlike the “swipe
and sign” most of us U.S. types are used to.
Steve, which airport is the main airport of South Korea, Inchon or Kimpo,
or are they considered the same?