After the deployment of Sadr in South Korea, are there still many people from China who come to South Korea for sightseeing and shopping?

Just arrived in Jeju Island, South Korea, I have to say that Sadr has really had an impact on people who come to South Korea for tourism and shopping. Some people even think that the country has now banned China people from going to South Korea. Of course, this situation does not exist at all, but many travel agencies stopped traveling to South Korea in the early days. If you have been on a cruise, it is not difficult to find that most of the previous Korean-Japanese tours have become today's Japanese tours.

So, what is the current situation of tourism shopping in Korea? Dean will take you to get to know it.

Large duty-free shops such as Silla Lotte are still crowded, but compared with the prosperous times in the past, they are still a lot worse.

As can be seen from the picture, there are almost no pedestrians in the streets of Jeju Island, and no one cares about the major duty-free supermarkets on the street. Even if there are some people, most of them are local residents wandering around Domestic tourists can only rely on some independent individual tourists and middle-aged and elderly cruise groups.

In another picture, we came to Silla, the largest duty-free shop in Jeju Island. As soon as I entered Silla, the two floors of Qian were selling luxury bags, shoes and other items. Not many people visited, but it was completely different on the third floor. The floor selling makeup masks is crowded with people, all of whom are from China. Almost all the shopping guides here are from China, and I saw carts loaded with goods pushing in. Many people sit on the ground to rest when they are tired of shopping, and many people queue up to check out. As photos are not allowed inside, the dean took a few photos at will for your reference.

If you travel in Jeju Island, it is basically a one-day tour. Dae Jang-jin filmed in Oedolgae, went to Sekupu Island via the scalper coast, went to Bird Island, saw the columnar joints in Chinese, and visited the k-pop Museum, because South Korea mainly bought food in buy buy. There's really nothing to see here except rocks.

It is said that the fairyland will be opened soon. What do you think?

Generally speaking, there are not many people from China who come to South Korea for sightseeing and shopping. Of course, the phenomenon of shopping still exists, but I don't know whether it will get better or continue to be depressed.