How much does it cost to travel to Korea? How much does it cost to visit for three months?

It is still very expensive for 400 people in Korea to apply for a passport and visa, and it costs 40 yuan to eat noodles. The round-trip ticket from Shanghai to Seoul is about 2600, and the round-trip ticket from Shanghai to Busan is about 2300. South Korea's overall price level is slightly lower than that of the United States and far lower than that of Japan. Now the tour in South Korea is about 3400, if you want to stay for three months. I have to travel by myself (air ticket+hotel). Generally speaking, the cost is: visa 400/ person, air ticket 3000/ person, accommodation 300×90 a day, transportation 6000, at least 70,000-80,000. The round-trip ticket from Shanghai to Seoul is about 2600, and the round-trip ticket from Shanghai to Busan is about 2300. South Korea's overall price level is slightly lower than that of the United States and far lower than that of Japan.

-Transportation: 600 won for ordinary buses, 0/600 won for subways, 0/900 won for ordinary taxis and 4,000 won for model taxis. -Diet: Korean food in ordinary restaurants is 5000-6000 won, and McDonald's Big Mac burger is 3900 won.

-Accommodation: Super hotels (654.38+05 million won ~), tourist hotels (80,000 won ~ 654.38+05 million won), hotels (20,000 won ~ 50,000 won) and residential houses (20,000 won ~ 40,000 won) (For example: Shanghai/Beijing-Seoul-Daegu-Jeju-Shanghai/Beijing) Reference Jeju does not require a visa. If the passenger refuses to sign at Jeju border checkpoint, it will be regarded as the passenger's own responsibility. Passports must be valid for more than 6 months. A five-day trip to Jeju, Seoul, South Korea is 3980 yuan/person, with special emphasis on: 1. Korean diet is mainly light, spicy and cold dishes, which is quite different from China's eating habits. China tourists can prepare some instant noodles and biscuits to prevent discomfort; 2. Korean hotels have lower standards and different facilities than China hotels. Usually, there is no grand lobby like China Hotel, but Korean hotels are clean and tidy. 3. Toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, shower gel and other items in Korean hotels need to be charged, and slippers are not disposable slippers. If necessary, please bring your own items; At the counter marked "Two Substitutes" at the airport, both RMB and USD can be converted into won! Please read the above notice for other precautions! Koreans like kimchi, which tastes spicy, has more barbecue and less oil. During our five days in Korea, except for a ginseng chicken soup and a abalone porridge, the rest of the food will always be four cold dishes of kimchi, kelp, dried bean sprouts, with Chinese cabbage slices for barbecue or hot pot. Moreover, Koreans don't like monosodium glutamate, so they think the rice is too weak to eat. I always hear Hong Kong people or Cantonese people at the next table lament that they came to Korea to become monks. On our dining table, we pass things like kimchi, pickled mustard tuber or dried pork floss brought from China as dinner. Disposable toothbrushes and toothpaste are free in domestic hotels, and a slightly higher-end hotel will also prepare shampoo and shower gel for you. Hotels in Korea do not provide free toothbrushes and toothpaste for environmental reasons, but they will put these things and razors on the table in their rooms and put them on the price list. You must read it carefully. If you are not careful, you will have to pay an expensive bill the next day. The two small bottles next to the washbasin are often toner and lotion, unlike domestic shampoo and shower gel, which will make you feel inconvenient. There is also a green control button on the TV remote control in the room. If you want to think clearly, press it again. Because it is an "information program", there is a charge for playing adult discs. Although it was only 100 yuan, in front of everyone in the car the next morning, the tour guide asked a room to pay for the knowledge program, which was embarrassing. Some places can't be filmed or photographed, so we must observe that there are many places in Korea that can't be filmed or photographed because of politics or cultural relics protection. Every time I go to a scenic spot, the tour guide will generally remind me that I must listen carefully and strictly abide by it. Photographing is prohibited in the Presidential Palace, Cheongwadae and Tianma Palace. There was a tourist in our car who was lucky enough to photograph the exterior of the presidential palace in the car. He was immediately found by a security guard in casual clothes. Please sell your image and deduct your tour guide card when you get on the bus. After a long time, the atmosphere on the bus was destroyed. Generally, you don't bargain when you buy things in Korea. Dongdaemun and Namdaemun in Seoul are a big clothing market, but you don't bargain. Maybe we can try, but the bargaining range is very small. Like some small souvenirs with ethnic characteristics, the prices in stalls, small shops and duty-free shops are almost the same, so you can buy them when you feel fit, and there is no need to compare them. But the price of tobacco and alcohol in airport duty-free shops is the cheapest, such as "this" brand cigarettes that Koreans like to smoke. They sell 1 1000 won in the street, while duty-free shops only sell 8800 won. Because of different bargaining habits, we also had a bad time with Korean tour guides. In Jeju, the tour guide lobbied us to take more boats, and each person paid 15000 won (about 120 RMB) to give the drivers more "finance". Because the tone of the tour guide is quite like "begging", everyone reluctantly agreed. I smiled and asked the tour guide, "Can you make it cheaper?" Unexpectedly, the tour guide was very angry. Of course, this is also related to the quality of tour guides. So if you don't want to add more, don't bargain, just say no, and don't bother the tour guide. Tour guides should be careful to buy the "Public Sale Bureau" brought by South Korea, which is 5- 10 times more expensive than that of China, so unless it is very distinctive, use the $2,000 in your wallet carefully. In particular, the "public sale bureau" brought by tour guides should be more cautious. On the first day when we arrived in Korea, the local tour guides talked about their own life experiences from the history of Korea, and the development of China from the economy of Korea, but they were gagged and full of enthusiasm. Unfortunately, the good times did not last long. The next morning, the tour guide took us to the ginseng market. The narrow public sales office is crowded with Beijingers, Shanghainese and Cantonese from China. The salesgirl introduced the medicinal value of Korean ginseng in fluent Chinese, and repeatedly stressed that it takes a certain course of treatment to make up the body. We strongly recommend a box of 600g Korean Taiji Ginseng. Seeing the price of $225, we thought that China is vast in territory and abundant in natural resources, and Changbai Mountain is rich in ginseng. Unexpectedly, the situation suddenly changed. After getting on the bus, the tour guide picked up the microphone and said, "We are here to make money, not to drink the northwest wind." Then he sat in the front and threw us into the "ice kiln" from then on. In addition, China is rich in amethyst processing plants in Seoul, honey shops and pearl houses in Jeju, where the price is at least ten times that of China. Beware of "sneak shots": In the car, in addition to the tour guide, there is always a "tour guide assistant" who is very diligent in carrying luggage and adding food along the way, but always takes out his camera to take a sneak shot when you pose for a photo. Finally, he gave you a big stack of developed photos, saying that you are satisfied, please pay 40 yuan RMB, but it doesn't matter if you are not satisfied, considering that your "jade photo" has been in a foreign land.