Essay on south korea a visual treat in 150 to300 words
Answers
Answered by
13
I have found Korean people to be unbelievably kind and friendly. People have gone out of their way to be kind to me with no expectations in return, which is a rare quality to find in the World today. I have heard mixed reviews and reports of 'xenophobia' from other travelers but from my end I have had only positive encounters "Where the devil are they going?" I pondered to myself, thinking about how peculiar the attire was for a day in Gangnam or so. As it transpires, Seoul is so huge it encapsulates a handful of mountains in addition to the stunning, expansive Bukhansan National Park If you're the outdoorsy type, you've come to the right place with numerous hiking groups and events taking place with other foreigners and Koreans alike. Check Couchsurfing, Meetup.com and WinK (When in Korea) for the latest events. There is also a really nice sense of respect for other people's belongings in Korea as well which I haven't found anywhere else (except maybe Japan). I (stupidly) dropped my bank card once on the street and someone came into the school where I was teaching to find me. In Korea l could go in a coffee shop, leave all my things at the table and wander off to the bathroom and I knew that everything would still be there when I got back.
Korea is rich in history that dates back centuries with hundreds of ancient temples and historical sites dotted throughout the Country. Rest assured, you Will always have plenty to see and do Korea is relatively new on the scene in terms of international tourism, and it's really great that there are a lot of initiatives by the Korean Tourism Board to encourage foreign travelers to visit the country. A lot of attractions are free or very affordable to enter. Initiatives like the Korean Temple stay program (you can read about my temple experience here) give you a wonderful opportunity to learn about this vibrant country
Korea is rich in history that dates back centuries with hundreds of ancient temples and historical sites dotted throughout the Country. Rest assured, you Will always have plenty to see and do Korea is relatively new on the scene in terms of international tourism, and it's really great that there are a lot of initiatives by the Korean Tourism Board to encourage foreign travelers to visit the country. A lot of attractions are free or very affordable to enter. Initiatives like the Korean Temple stay program (you can read about my temple experience here) give you a wonderful opportunity to learn about this vibrant country
Similar questions
Math,
8 months ago
Social Sciences,
8 months ago
English,
8 months ago
Chemistry,
1 year ago
Science,
1 year ago