| Page Views: 10,249 Last Visit to South Korea: May, 2006 I Visit Here Frequently | South Korea by ant1606 - last update: May 9, 2006 |
Small country, plenty of people. Vehicles of all kind streaming and ponding in large urban areas, while quiet countryside locations offer pleasant views especially in wintertime when the landscape is free from haze. South Korea is mostly rippled by mountains and roads wind through infinite valleys. Cities are generally a mix of residential, commercial and industrial establishments, at times disorienting visitors from non-Asian countries. Best way to perceive Korea’s life is to rely on locals, who will be happy and proud to host foreigners with an intense sense of hospitality. Food variety is always a surprising experience, with a large selection of spicy hot dishes. Typical eating tools are steel chopsticks and spoon. Main courses are always accompanied by countless side-dishes, where “kimchi” (marinated vegetables) is king and a must. |
|  | Need tires? These bikes carry everything.... |
|  | Seoul city traffic Despite a well organized subway network, still Traffic jams in Seoul and surroundings are constantly common. Only at night there is a slight reduction in number of vehicles. Motorcycles are primarily used to haul and deliver goods of any kind, being their bulk amazing at times. |
> Add to your Custom Travel Guide [What's This?]
ant1606's South Korea Travel Tips
ant1606's South Korea Travelogues | | | |
|
Comments for ant1606 about South Korea | | | | |
smiley6178 Thu Apr 30, 2009 07:50 UTC Hi ant1606's I stayed at the hotel and it was such a laugh. i stayed in the africa room, it even had a swing in it. hope to go back to Daegu soon. | hindu1936 Sun Oct 19, 2008 16:18 UTC Have to say that you have a good eye for a camera. Lived here for 14 years and while I have good pictures, yours are better and appreciated. | bryankang Sun Sep 28, 2008 05:36 UTC If you have guts to challenge, visit cinema located area, for vendors, or you can order in Beer bars along the street, they will serve with red pepper power to get more good taste. And BUN DAE KI is korean name for this pupa. | jurasic12 Tue Mar 18, 2008 16:22 UTC the electromagnetic card is called T-Money. You deposit a certain amount in the card and every time you take public transportation(Bus,subway, and few taxis) the card automatically pays the fare. The fares are much more cheaper this way |
|
|