Gyeongbokgung Palace, the royal palace of the Joseon Dynasty, is now open to the public for free. Will you visit it?

In South Korea, there is a city that is the only city in South Korea and even the Korean Peninsula that does not have a Chinese character name. This city is Seoul, located in the Han River Basin. Just because the word Seoul is an inherent word in Korean, and Seoul is also the Chinese translation given by South Korea. In Korean, it means "capital". But this will make Seoul the only city on the Korean Peninsula that does not have a Chinese name. It seems that I really want to stay away from the shadows.

As the capital, Seoul’s economy is among the best in South Korea. It is said that Seoul, which accounts for 21% of the country's GDP, claims to be the tenth largest city in the world. I wonder if you think it is qualified? However, it is worth acknowledging that Seoul’s high degree of digitization is worthy of praise. Its per capita Internet speed that far exceeds the world’s is enough to prove the degree of digitization of this city.

However, due to the impact of a certain incident, South Korea's tourism has also suffered a heavy setback, and the same is true in Seoul. The streets that were once crowded are now empty, and many shopping malls have also posted discounts to welcome Chinese tourists. Unfortunately, Still hasn't saved the situation.

According to the latest news, Gyeongbokgung Palace, the most famous royal palace of the Joseon Dynasty, is now open to the public for free. This royal palace, the first of the five major palaces in Seoul, has a history of hundreds of years. Since its palace area strictly complies with the regulations of the suzerain country - it was built according to the specifications of our country's princes. The magnificent palace and the traditional Korean characteristics make this palace It has always been the first choice for tourists.

But even if it is open for free, there are still very few Chinese tourists during the entire National Day holiday, which makes many Korean businesses jump in a hurry. But who lets himself suffer? In the past, Chinese tourists could be encountered almost everywhere in the streets during the National Day, but now local tourism practitioners can only look at the daily loss figures and feel sad. It is said that many stores now offer discounts to welcome China.

Due to the sharp decline in tourists, the local area also hopes to attract tourists from Southeast Asia and even the Middle East and Europe, but who can match the purchasing power of the Chinese? Some local tourism professors even bluntly said that whether future Winter Olympics can attract Chinese audiences is also a big problem if this continues.

I wonder if you will go to South Korea if the Winter Olympics are held then?

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