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ADVISE TRAVEL GUIDE

Top Things to Do in South Korea •Shopping! It should be a must must in Korea. Great prices can Climate of Vietnam The climate of Vietnam varies from region to region. Though the entire country lies in the trop Shopping in Australia Shopping The prices of goods in Australia are roughly equivalent to countries in Nort

SOUTH KOREA TRAVEL GUIDE - STAY SAFE AND HEALTHY

World Travel Guide Asia South Korea Stay Safe and Healthy Picture choosen by: Mr.Kim Daesung Stay Safe & Healthy in South Korea Stay Safe
In South Korea, drivers usually jump red lights, so take extra care on pedestrian crossings even if they are protected by lights. Don't expect they will stop for pedestrian crossings that are not protected by traffic lights. Motorcyclists often drive along pavements and pedestrian crossings, particularly in Seoul. Cars also find pavements and pedestrian crossings a convenient place to park.

The lack of street names, signs and numbers can make navigation around cities difficult; don't expect taxi drivers, passers-by and even shopkeepers to know them. Tip: the small number signs on some buildings have the street name underneath, although only in Korean.

Stay Healthy
Before going, pack some frequently used medications in their original, clearly lablled containers with a signed and dated letter from your physician describing your medical condition and regular medications. In Korea you need a local doctor's prescription to buy medication, and it may be difficult to find your particular branded medications available at home.

Jet lag is common when crossing more than five time zones, resulting in insomnia, fatigue, malaise or nausea. To avoid it, try drinking plenty of fluids (nonalcoholic) and eating light meals. Upon arrival, seek exposure to natural sunlight and readjust your schedule for meals, sleep etc.

Filariasis is a mosquito-borne disease that is very rare in travellers. The best way to prevent is taking mosquito-avoidance measures. And it's widespread in rice-growing areas in southwest Korea.

Travellers' diarrhea is most likely to be caused by the food you having in restaurants. Ways to keep way it include eating only freshly cooked food and avoiding shellfish and food that has been sitting around in buffets. Peel all fruit and cook vegetables. Have meal in busy restaurants with a high turnover of customers.
Other South Korea Travel Guides Money General Information Public Holidays Duty Free Things To Do Shopping Stay Safe and Healthy Key Facts Food and Drink Climate Getting There

RECENTLY SUBMITTED IN South Korea

Top Things to Do in South Korea Posted by Mr. Kim Daesung on 29 April 2010 03:50:49

•Shopping! It should be a must must in Korea. Great prices can be found for shoes, clothes, handbags, suitcases, leather goods, silk, antiques, reproductions, and all kinds of souvenirs. Makers of custom-made clothes and shoes of varying quality are also available. A... More

South Korea Duty Free Posted by Mr. Kim Daesung on 26 April 2010 07:00:48

The following goods may be imported into the Republic of Korea without incurring customs duty: • 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 250g of other tobacco products (by persons aged 19 and over) • One bottle (not exceeding 1l) of alcoholic beverage (by persons aged 20 and over) • 60ml of perfum... More

Holidays in South Korea Posted by Mr. Kim Daesung on 26 April 2010 07:00:19

Below are listed Public Holidays for the January 2010-December 2011 period. 2010 1 January New Year 13-15 Feb Sollal (Lunar New Year) 1 March Independence Movement Day 1 May Labour Day (not an official public holiday but many companies and financial ma... More