All about Korea

Are you planning to visit Korea? Here is the place I would like to recommend you to visit in Korea. No.3 is Spring in Korea.  Plum blossoms, canola flowers, forsythias, cherry blossoms, daffodils, azaleas, and so on – there’s nothing better that announces the arrival of spring than flowers.  Spring in Korea begins with vibrant magenta and yellow flowers, and ends with lovely pink blossoms. People travel far and wide, from the southernmost of the peninsula to even across the sea, to relish the delicate spring blossoms that can only be seen once a year. Here are two blossom attractions that are a must-visit. And if you want to see more details about the place in Korea, please visit below website. Forsythias of Eungbongsan Mountain, Seoul The sight of forsythias spread across Eungbongsan Mountain is a sign that spring has arrived. Once this charming rocky mountain becomes blanketed with forsythias, its picturesque scenery looks as if it’s a painting. The w...

These Korean idioms can be used during many common situations that you may encounter on a daily basis.  Get a quick check out and stun your Korean friends by using these idioms in front of them! 1. 바람을 넣다 (ba-ram-eul neoh-ta) : To put wind in one’s sails or  to make someone feel more confident to do something   The literal translation is to inflate something. This idiom (표현) is used to motivate (동기부여) someone or increase the chances of doing something that they typically won’t do. Most likely being persuaded (설득) by your inspiration (영감) or encouragement (용기를 북돋다). 2. 꼬리를 치다 (ggo-ri-reul chi-da): Hitting on someone  The literal translation is wagging your tail. As seen in many K-dramas, many characters have done their best to get the attention of the person they like and has really amazing results (결과). In Korean lingo, this kind of performance (행동) is like an animal (동물) eagerly wagging (꼬리를 흔들다) its tail to get attention. 3. 눈에 넣어도 아프지 않다 (nune no...

Are you planning to visit Korea? Here are some information I would like to let you know about Korea's Electronic Travel Authorization Policy and how to get your K-ETA. K-ETA, or Korea Electronic Travel Authorization, is a mandatory requirement to enter Korea for visitors from visa-free countries. Currently, K-ETA is applicable to citizens from 112 countries, which consist of 66 visa-free and 46 visa-waiver countries. Visitors from those countries must have a K-ETA issued before getting on the airplane or ship. K-ETA can be applied via official website or mobile application. Recently, there have been cases of fake websites that look very similar to the K-ETA official website scamming users into paying unreasonably expensive application fees. Hopefully, you will find the K-ETA official website and I just put the link to the K-ETA official website below.  The official cost of K-ETA is 10,000 won, or approximately $9.00 (USD). Official K-ETA Website:   www...