Weather dress in Korea

I went to Korea several times from June to February in 5438. Let me talk about dressing according to my own experience.

Most areas of South Korea have certain maritime climate characteristics, which are relatively humid, but the temperature is a little higher than that of inland areas of China at the same latitude.

In February, the Gangwon area in the northeast of South Korea was still cold, but the southeastern areas such as Busan and Jeju could already vaguely feel the breath of early spring. Seoul, Incheon and other places in South Korea are similar to those in northern China, with slightly lower latitudes; The temperature in Daegu and Daejeon is similar to that in Nanjing and Shanghai.

As a young woman, when she goes to Korea in February, she might as well bring the following clothes:

1 a light but high-quality down jacket, with simple style, but exquisite fabric and workmanship. Don't learn from the fussy and fancy dress of Korean women. It's corny and strange.

1 windbreaker, the same style should be simple, but the fabric and workmanship should be exquisite. If the figure is not very high, it is best to wear a Japanese women's windbreaker, which can cover up the defects of oriental women's figure.

1 cashmere sweater simple style

1 thick dark dress

1 pair of light pants

1 Double leather boots

1 pair of leather shoes

2 sets of sanitary underwear [the hotel has laundry service]

According to the number of days of stay, every day 1 disposable underwear [after all, Korean hotel laundry service is expensive]

3-4 bras or bras

I think the reasonable collocation of the above clothes is enough for you to travel to different places in Korea.

For example:

You can wear down jackets and boots to play in Gangwon, and cashmere sweaters and long skirts inside.

To Jeju Island or Busan, you can wear cashmere sweaters, trousers and leather shoes. If it is cloudy, it is enough to put on a windbreaker.

When you go to Seoul, Incheon and other places to play, sometimes you may need to wear a down jacket, but generally you don't need to wear a trench coat, a long skirt and leather shoes.

To visit Daegu, Daejeon and Gwangju, you can usually wear cashmere sweaters, thick skirts and leather shoes unless it is particularly cold.

I don't know your age, appearance and dressing preferences, so I can only talk in general terms. I hope the content will be useful to you.

I hope you will have a nice trip!