韓国 の風景

대한민국

韓国

Seoul 51.3M Asia 1 言語

韓国 について

Occupying the southern half of the Korean Peninsula, South Korea is a mountainous nation celebrated for its seamless fusion of ancient dynastic history and cutting-edge urban innovation. Since the mid-20th century, it has transformed into a global economic powerhouse and a dominant cultural exporter through the 'Korean Wave' of music and cinema. Its national identity is rooted in a deep respect for tradition and community, set against a backdrop of ultra-modern skyscrapers and serene Buddhist temples.

基本情報

首都

Seoul

人口

51,269,185

地域

Asia · Eastern Asia

通貨

South Korean Won (KRW)

使用言語

韓国語

한국어

知ってた?

South Korea boasts some of the fastest average internet speeds in the world and was the first country to launch a commercial nationwide 5G network.

The country is home to over 200 distinct types of kimchi, a fermented vegetable dish so essential that a special version was developed for South Korea's first astronaut to take into space.

On Jeju Island, a community of elderly female divers known as 'Haenyeo' harvest seafood by hand without oxygen tanks, a tradition recognized as UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage.

South Korea's 'Pali-pali' (hurry-hurry) culture drives incredible efficiency, exemplified by delivery services that can bring hot meals to almost any location, including public parks and riverbanks.

有名な名所

料理

音楽&芸術

South Korea's music and arts are defined by a profound blend of courtly elegance and vibrant folk energy, reflecting a history that spans thousands of years. From the ritualistic solemnity of Jongmyo Jeryeak to the expressive narrative power of Pansori, these traditions utilize unique instruments like the gayageum and janggu to convey complex emotions. Many of these forms are recognized as UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage, emphasizing their enduring role in Korea's national identity.

伝統芸術

イベント&祭り

旅行フレーズ

안녕하세요

Annyeong-haseyo

Hello / Good day

감사합니다

Gamsahamnida

Thank you

잘 지내셨어요?

Jal jinaesyeosseoyo?

How are you?

주세요

Juseyo

Please (give me)

실례합니다

Sillyehamnida

Excuse me

죄송합니다

Joesonghamnida

I am sorry

ライフスタイル&習慣

マナーのヒント

Use both hands when giving or receiving items like money, business cards, or gifts to show respect.

Give or receive items with only one hand, especially when interacting with elders or superiors.

Remove your shoes before entering a private home, temple, or traditional 'sit-down' restaurant.

Wear your shoes inside onto the wooden floors or mats, as it is considered very disrespectful.

Wait for the eldest person at the table to pick up their utensils or start eating before you begin.

Start eating your meal or drinking before the elders at the table have started.

Offer a slight bow when greeting someone or saying thank you to demonstrate politeness.

Make intense, prolonged eye contact during a bow, as it can be perceived as confrontational.

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よくある質問

The official language is Korean, which uses the Hangul phonetic script—a logical system created by King Sejong the Great in 1443 to promote literacy. While regional dialects exist, the standard Seoul dialect is used in all official capacities; English is a mandatory subject in schools, so basic English is common among younger generations and in major tourist hubs.
South Korea is consistently ranked as one of the safest countries in the world, with extremely low rates of violent crime and theft. Public spaces are well-monitored and generally safe to walk through at any time of night, making it an ideal destination for solo travelers and families alike.
Spring (April to June) and Autumn (September to November) are the best times to visit, offering mild temperatures between 15°C and 25°C along with stunning cherry blossoms or vibrant fall foliage. Winters are cold and dry, which is excellent for skiing, while summers are hot and humid with a monsoon season typically occurring in July.
Korean culture is deeply influenced by Confucianism, placing high value on hierarchy and respect for elders. Essential etiquette for visitors includes using two hands when giving or receiving items, removing shoes when entering a home or traditional restaurant, and being mindful of 'Nunchi'—the social art of sensing the moods and needs of others.