What’s wrong with traveling to Hell in Korea?

The following is an explanation of the Korean Tour of Hell from three aspects: itinerary, transportation and accommodation:

1. Itinerary: The itinerary of Korean Tour of Hell may be too tight. Causing tourists to rush between attractions. For example, if tourists want to visit different cities such as Seoul, Busan, and Jeju Island, they may need to travel through the entire South Korea in a weekend or just three days. This may result in tourists not having enough time to stay at each attraction and making it difficult to gain an in-depth understanding of the attractions. and appreciate the culture and scenery of each place.

2. Transportation: South Korea’s public transportation system is very developed, especially its railway system. However, if tourists travel during the peak tourist season or during holidays, they may encounter serious traffic jams. Especially in Seoul's subway system. In addition, for tourists who are not familiar with Korean or the geographical environment of Korea, navigation difficulties may occur, further increasing the inconvenience of travel.

3. Accommodation: South Korea has a wide variety of accommodation options, ranging from luxury hotels to budget hotels. However, if you stay during peak tourist seasons or holidays, you may encounter shortages of accommodation and prices may increase. In addition, some accommodation facilities may be located far away from major attractions and may not be easily accessible.

The above are some possible problems, but it does not mean that Korean Tour Hell has no advantages. With its rich culture and history, beautiful scenery, and warm and welcoming people, South Korea remains a country worth visiting. You only need to think more about your itinerary, transportation methods and accommodation options, and plan ahead to avoid these problems to the greatest extent.