South Korea's latest policy

1. Immigration policy-everyone is exempt from inspection.

Earlier, the South Korean government said that immigrants who have completed vaccination in South Korea and overseas and registered their vaccination history can be exempted from quarantine for seven days. However, on the same day (June 3), the Korean government decided to lift the seven-day quarantine obligation that unvaccinated people must perform when entering Korea from June 8.

2. Entry policy-Only one PCR test is required within 3 days after entering Korea.

According to the policy issued by the Korean government on May 3rd, 1 year, only one PCR test is required within three days after/kloc-0 entered Korea on June 6th,/year. Among them, Koreans and foreigners who stay for a long time can receive free examinations in health centers and other places, while foreigners who stay for a short time should receive medical examinations at the airport or conduct self-examination in hospitals.

3. Entry Policy-COVID-19 negative materials are submitted upon entry with a new negative confirmation letter for rapid detection of antigens.

Previously, it was necessary to enter Korea within 48 hours before entry, and the PCR confirmation result was negative. However, since May 23rd, the Korean government has also recognized the results of rapid antigen examination within 0/2 hours of entry/kloc.

4.[ Immigration Policy]-Simplified Quarantine System (Q-CODE)

The full name of Q code is "Early Quarantine Information Entry System"! Mainly used to fill in some quarantine information, such as country, passport information, vaccination, health status and so on!

Official website address: index page

At present, the function of this quarantine system is to simplify the declaration content and shorten the waiting time for entry!

If you want to clear customs quickly when you enter Korea, please enter quarantine information through the quarantine system in advance so as to leave the airport quickly ~

Related links South Korea's latest immigration policy: detailed explanation of the use of quarantine information input system (Q code)! -Chinese headlines-Korean epidemic exchange struggle-Korean overseas Chinese forum Fenhan.com-

5. Tourist visa-From June 1 day, the tourist visa will be resumed (C-3).

Since the outbreak of the epidemic, South Korea has temporarily stopped short-term visit visas. With the gradual improvement of the epidemic situation in South Korea, the South Korean government decided to re-issue foreigners' short-term visit (C-3) visas and electronic visas from June 1 day. And resume multiple visa issuance business and expedited visa business.

In other words, for those who have applied for a tourist visa before, your visa is "revived" ~ and for special reasons, those who need to speed up visa processing can also use the "visa expedited business"!

6. visa-free entry-Jeju island resumed visa-free entry from June 1 day.

South Korea continues to relax its policies. From June 1, foreigners entering Jeju Airport and Xiangyang Airport can enter the country without a visa! However, due to the COVID-19 epidemic, Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan regions are still in a state of suspension of visa exemption, so Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan regions still need visas to enter Jeju Island!

Related news: Korean Embassy in China: Notice on resuming visa-free entry to Jeju Island (effective from 22.6. 1) -Fenhan.com Korean visa dispute, Korean Overseas Chinese Forum-

Q&A: Q&A: What's the experience of living in Korea? My brother-in-law spent 7 million yuan to buy a 65-square-meter house in Seoul, which is still the house in the old community. Before I went to Korea, I thought that life in Korea was as beautiful as in Korean dramas, but it was only when I went to Korea that I found that my imagination was subverted.

In 20 18, my cousin and brother-in-law got married in Seoul, Korea. After attending my cousin's wedding, I traveled and lived in Korea for 1 month. So is Korean life really as beautiful as in Korean dramas? Tell me about my life experience in Korea.

The feeling of first arriving in Korea

1. fly directly from Guangzhou to South Korea and arrive at Incheon Airport in South Korea in about 3.5 hours. Incheon Airport is far from the urban area, but it is one of the largest international transit airports in Asia. It has perfect service and can eat and rest here.

After leaving Incheon airport, I plan to take a taxi to my cousin's house. Taxis here come in many colors, including black, white, orange and silver.

I didn't quite understand the difference between these taxis at that time, so I just found a black taxi. After I got on the bus, the driver asked me in Chinese if I was traveling in Korea. I didn't expect him to speak Chinese and the service was good. About 40 minutes later, we arrived in Seoul.

I was a little disappointed when I arrived in Seoul. Seoul is not as prosperous as I expected. There are many old houses here, and there are many messy wires in the street. The roads are also very narrow, mostly two lanes.

When we passed the Han River, I saw many pigeons. The driver told me: Don't hurt these pigeons. Koreans love animals very much, and pets have a high status. If the police find you hurting animals, they will take you away and you will be sentenced for cruelty to animals.

4. I saw many colored trash cans on the streets of Seoul. Koreans attach great importance to garbage sorting. When throwing garbage in Korea, they have to sort it first, and if they throw it wrong, they will be fined.

There are some furniture on the roadside in Korea. The driver told me that this kind of furniture can generally be used and can be taken away by others in the street for reuse.

When I get to my cousin's house, I'm going to get off. The driver told me that the fare is 90,000 won, which is about 5 15 yuan. I felt cheated, so I called my cousin. My cousin said that I chose the most expensive black taxi. I reluctantly paid the fare and went to my cousin's house to rest.

6. When I arrived at my cousin's house, I was really shocked. Their family of five is crammed into two rooms of 65 square meters. My cousin and brother-in-law share a room, my cousin's parents-in-law share a room, and my brother-in-law's brother plays the floor in the living room. The small room was full of things.

I asked my cousin, "Why doesn't my brother-in-law move out?" My cousin hinted that I wouldn't ask, and she would tell me in detail at the party. In the evening, my cousin and I share a room, and my brother-in-law and brother make floors in the living room. My cousin told me the truth.

Why didn't the brother-in-law make a floor in the living room and move out?

1. Korea has a land area of only 103200 square kilometers and a total population of about 52 million (20 19). South Korea has one of the highest population densities in the world. Many people who travel to Korea complain that South Korea is too crowded.

In Korea, there are not a few families like brother-in-law. The survey shows that more than half of Koreans aged 30-40 still live with their parents, and my brother-in-law's brother is one of them. Then why doesn't he move out or buy a house?

Because the housing price in Korea is really too high, in 20 18, the apartments in the center of Seoul, South Korea reached about 92,000 per square meter, and even the apartments in the suburbs of Seoul sold for about 45,000 per square meter.

In addition, the price increase in South Korea is relatively large. As of 202 1, the house price in downtown Seoul, South Korea is as high as 200,000 per square meter, which is beyond the reach of ordinary families.

An office worker with a good income can only afford a small house if he struggles for 10 years without eating or drinking. In addition, house prices have risen so fast that some young people have to live with their parents.

Life in Korea.

1. Koreans pay great attention to etiquette and use honorifics in their daily lives. For example, young people must use honorifics to their elders, and peers and friends don't need honorifics. If you don't know each other's age, Koreans usually use honorifics.

Koreans love to wear slippers. Whether it is hot summer or cold winter, many people wear slippers to the supermarket to buy food, and some even wear slippers to date. Koreans like to sit on the floor, and it is convenient for thieves to wear slippers.

Koreans pay great attention to clothes, and there are almost no repeated clothes every day. Koreans also love makeup, and almost all the girls on the street wear delicate makeup.

Korean boys' clothes are also very good. The clothes they wear are basically black, white and gray. They especially like to wear coats or long coats, which are the classic wear of Ouba in Korean dramas.

There are wireless networks in many places in Korea. If you live in a big city in South Korea, you hardly need to open traffic, and many places have free wifi. Like restaurants, convenience stores, and even some taxis, there is wifi. Tennis in Korea is still very fast, so you don't have to worry about cards when watching movies.

Koreans like drinking very much. In Korea, men and women, old and young, drink in different ways when they encounter big and small issues. Not only do Korean company parties have a rich drinking culture, but so do family gatherings and neighbor dinners. Even Korean vending machines sell alcohol.

Traffic in Korea

1.bus

South Korea's public transport system is very developed, but the fares are much more expensive than those in China. For example, if you take five or six stops, you will probably need 1, 200 won, which is about RMB 7 yuan. In order to facilitate travel, you can get a bus card, which can be used by both buses and subways.

When taking a bus in Korea, you should wave to the driver's master in advance when waiting for the bus. This is a bit like a small county in China, because in a big city in China, many people may wait for the bus together, and drivers will stop when they see it, but in South Korea, you may be waiting for the bus alone, so you must wave.

Press the red button in advance when you get off the bus, so that the driver will know that you are getting off. In addition, you must swipe your card when getting on and off in Korea.

When you take a bus in Korea, you will also find that the seats have many colors, such as gray, yellow and pink.

It should be noted that pink seats are reserved for pregnant women, and yellow seats are reserved for the elderly and people with mobility difficulties. If you are not a special group, don't sit in such a seat. Koreans attach great importance to special people, and even if the special seats are empty, no one is sitting here.

2. Subway

Traveling by subway in Korea is very convenient, and you can go almost anywhere you want. When you take the subway, you don't have to worry about your station. There are three languages for the signs in the subway, including Korean, English and Chinese. Most subways have Chinese station names.

Every car in the South Korean subway has several special seats, which are reserved for the elderly. No matter whether there is a seat in the car or not, young people will not sit. So, don't take those seats when you take the subway in Korea. Of course, if you are old, you can take them.

3. Taxi

Taxis in Korea come in many colors, including orange, white, silver and black. Among them, white, silver and orange taxis are very common taxis, and the starting price is 2800-3000 won.

It should be noted that if you travel to South Korea, try not to take a black taxi, which is the most expensive and of course the best service. The black taxi is a model taxi. Drivers generally speak Chinese and English, and the starting price is 3200-5000 won.

Korean diet

1. Koreans love kimchi very much, and they eat kimchi almost every meal. There are many kinds of kimchi in Korea, such as cucumber kimchi, cabbage kimchi and radish kimchi.

2. You can eat the most authentic Korean barbecue in Korea, and scissors and tweezers are essential tools when eating barbecue. Korean fried chicken and instant noodles are also delicious. You can try.

Besides kimchi, Koreans also like cheese. Koreans love cheese to the bone, and the streets are full of delicious cheese. For example, cheese pizza, cheese sandwich, cheese instant noodles, cheese ribs, cheese hotpot. If you have no feelings for cheese, you will lose half of Korean food.

Koreans love coffee very much, and there is a coffee shop every few hundred meters. Basically, everyone brings an iced coffee to work.

However, Koreans' love for coffee is also related to the overtime culture in Korea. Koreans work about 10 hours a day on average, and it is common for many office workers to leave the office at one or two in the morning.

Korean tableware also has chopsticks and spoons, but Korean restaurants rarely have disposable chopsticks. They are all made of flat chopsticks or stainless steel. I couldn't get used to flat chopsticks at first, so I couldn't hold the food. Later, I got used to it.

When I was eating in a Korean restaurant, I also found a few small details. Many people will say, please enjoy it before eating, which is very polite.

Some people will push the chair in after eating, and then pour the leftovers into the same plate for the waiter to clean. These are very simple details, but if everyone does this, they can save a lot of manpower and material resources.

Education in Korea

Korean students are under great pressure to study. There is a popular saying in South Korea called "four when five falls", which means that you can get into an ideal university by sleeping for four hours every day, and you will fall behind after sleeping for five hours every day. Early morning is the "golden age" for Korean college entrance examination students.

It is said that children can't lose at the starting line, and South Korea is definitely the most thoroughly implemented country. Many children in Korea have been attending cram schools since kindergarten.

Korean students go to bed early 1 1 p.m. After finishing the cram school, it doesn't mean that you can go home and rest. Some people will go to the study room to continue their studies. In Korea, a student is far busier than an ordinary office worker.

University dormitories in parts of Seoul, South Korea are particularly tense. Many students can't apply for dormitory. Students who can't apply for a dormitory will either go home or rent a house.

Renting a house in Korea is also very expensive. The rent of a 20-square-meter house is about 2,500 yuan, and the deposit ranges from 0 to 30,000. For a new house with a good location, the deposit is about 3 to 1.2 million.

Wages and prices in Korea

In 20 19, the per capita GDP of Korea was USD 365,438+0,800, so it is easy to earn over 10,000 yuan in Korea. The monthly salary of an ordinary office worker in a small and medium-sized enterprise is about1.5-25,000 yuan, and that of a national civil servant is about 25,000-30,000 yuan.

The monthly income of employees in large enterprises such as Samsung and Lotte is about 30,000 yuan, and even an ordinary dishwasher or waiter can earn more than 1 10,000 yuan.

Although wages in Korea are high, prices in Korea are also high. The price of vegetables in South Korea is almost 2-4 times that of China. For example, a cabbage is about 20 yuan, and I have seen a 60 yuan one. A radish 6- 10 yuan.

Korean fruit is more expensive. An apple is about 10 yuan, a watermelon is about 100 yuan, and four oranges are about 30 yuan.

The price of an ordinary working meal in South Korea is between 30-60 yuan, and a good lunch in South Korea is around 80- 150 yuan.

What are the places worth visiting when traveling to Korea?

1. Gyeongbokgung Palace

Gyeongbokgung Palace is the first important legal palace in the Korean dynasty, and it is also the only existing palace with four doors. After entering the Gyeongbokgung Palace, you can see various buildings in the palace.

2. Seoul Tower

Seoul Tower is a landmark building in Seoul and a representative place of beautiful night scenes in Korea. There are pavilions, cafes, restaurants and so on. Inside the Seoul Tower, it is very suitable for friends and couples to enjoy the night view, drink tea and chat.

3. Nanyi Island

Nanyi Island is famous for its long and narrow transverse water flow, and its landscape is unique and beautiful. This used to be the shooting place of many TV dramas. Besides domestic tourists, there are many foreign tourists coming here.

4. Lotte World

Lotte World in Seoul, South Korea is a large playground with fairy-tale design, exciting amusement facilities and thoughtful service. Many Korean movies and variety shows are shot here, so you must come here for a trip to Korea.

5. Hanwu Village, Kitamura

Hanwu Village in Kitamura is one of the most representative traditional houses in Seoul. There are many historical sites, cultural heritages and folk materials everywhere. Therefore, Hanwu Village in Beicun is called the street museum in the city center.

Written at the end: After coming to Korea, I still feel very happy in China, because I personally love fruit, but Korean fruit is really too expensive.

Korean students and office workers are under great pressure, and it is common to stay up late. You can see many exquisite beauties when you travel to Korea, and the clothes here are also very nice.

After reading the article, what do you think of Korea?