Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - When traveling to South Korea, is it better to exchange won in China or in South Korea?

When traveling to South Korea, is it better to exchange won in China or in South Korea?

I have been to Korea. To tell the truth, the exchange rate in China is lower than that in Korea, so I suggest you exchange a small amount of won in China now, just enough to take a taxi in Korea, and so on. It may be more convenient to exchange won when you arrive at your destination. But to be honest, if you feel trouble, you can change it at home, because the price difference is still acceptable.

Last time, a friend gave me an exchange guide at the airport, but some people couldn't say it well, so this needs to be verified at present. To exchange won in China, you need to make an appointment to contact the bank a few days in advance and go to the bank in person. If you change more, there will be a limit. You need to make an appointment to change the next day. The exchange rate of China Bank is 1: 170, and that of ICBC is 1: 174.5, which is slightly higher than that of ICBC. This is the change before, I wonder if there is any change now.

It is relatively appropriate to exchange RMB with you in Seoul, South Korea. If you use UnionPay card to withdraw money, the bank needs to charge a handling fee of about 15 yuan for each transaction, so it is not appropriate to withdraw more than/kloc-0,000,000 won at the same price as the market exchange rate. You can exchange tens of thousands of won in China, which is just enough for the transportation expenses of South Korea. Generally, the cost of renting a car from Incheon Airport to downtown Seoul is about 1 10,000 won, which is equivalent to about RMB 60 yuan. The subway in Korea costs about seven yuan at a time. In terms of food, you must eat barbecue when you go to Korea, which is quite famous. Generally, a person is more than 10,000 won, which is equivalent to RMB 90 yuan. Korean shochu 18 yuan is more than 20 expensive; South Korea usually stays in 200 yuan for one day.

All the food, clothing, housing and transportation add up to about two thousand yuan for three days in Korea, and more than 300 thousand won is needed. South Korea also has an open black market to exchange money, but the black market in South Korea is legal. If you don't need enough money, you can change it on the black market, which is more favorable.