What are the 5 rules of South Korea?

The main rules of etiquette in Korea
  • Take off your shoes. It is a good rule of etiquette in most homes in Korea to take off your shoes before entering. ...
  • Bowing. ...
  • Drinking in company. ...
  • Giving thanks before and after meals. ...
  • Sharing food. ...
  • Don't tip. ...
  • Giving and receiving with two hands. ...
  • Don't sit in reserved seats on the train.




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Do's and Don't's of South Korean Culture
  • Meeting Someone: Bow when you meet someone.
  • Gift Giving: When you do offer or accept an object, gift, or food, you should do so with two hands whether you are receiving or offering.
  • Showing Respect indoors: Take off your shoes and your hat in places of worship or someone's house.


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All weapons (including replicas & decorations) such as guns & swords, as well as gunpowder, explosives, toxins, etc. Illegal drugs such as opium, marijuana/cannabis, cocaine, etc.

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Avoid large public gatherings and take extra care in any crowded space. South Korea remains safe for most travellers, with a relatively low crime rate. However, petty crime happens, especially in major cities such as Seoul and Busan. Watch your belongings.

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The people will be a joyous part of your everyday experience in South Korea. It's a wide and diverse society, but they will always welcome you and have you as a friend within minutes. Being fun, open and friendly: it is part of Korea's DNA. Be sure to smile back!

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Travelers arriving in Korea are unable to carry animal products (such as meats, dairy, eggs, etc.) or plant products (such as fresh fruits, seeds, etc.) into the country. In-flight meals which include the aforementioned items, cannot be taken off the aircraft upon arrival.

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