Skip to main content

Emergency Numbers and Tourist Helpline in Korea

□■  Emergency Numbers and Tourist Helpline in Korea ■□


In case of emergencies, dial 112.

For general tourist information and assistance, call 1330.

If you need immediate medical assistance, dial 119.


It's important to be aware of the emergency number in the country you're traveling to. In Korea, the emergency phone number is 112, which can be dialed for any type of emergency, including police, fire, and medical situations. When you dial 112, your call will be connected to an English-speaking operator who can assist you and dispatch the necessary emergency services.

For general tourist information and assistance, you can contact the 1330 helpline. They can provide guidance on attractions, transportation, accommodations, and other travel-related inquiries. The operators can assist you in English, Chinese, Japanese, or Korean.

If you require immediate medical assistance, you can dial 119. This number connects you to the emergency medical services (EMS) in Korea, and the operators can dispatch an ambulance to your location.

These numbers are generally applicable throughout Korea, but it's best to double-check. Remember to check with local authorities or your accommodations for any specific emergency contact information that may be relevant to your location or situation. 

 Photo by pixabay


Popular posts from this blog

Korean Barbecue (Samgyeopsal)

□ ■  Korean Barbecue (Samgyeopsal)   ■□ Korean Barbecue, commonly known as Samgyeopsal, is a beloved dining experience in Korean cuisine. It involves grilling meat, particularly pork belly, at the table. Thick slices of succulent pork belly are meticulously grilled to achieve a perfect balance of tenderness and flavor.  What sets Samgyeopsal apart is its interactive nature, often enjoyed as a social meal where diners engage in the joyful process of cooking the meat themselves at the dining table. Samgyeopsal has become increasingly popular both in Korea and around the world due to its delicious flavors and interactive nature.   Photo by pixabay The term "Samgyeopsal" literally translates to "three-layered flesh" in Korean, referring to the layers of meat and fat in pork belly. It is typically served in thick, unsliced strips, allowing for a juicier and more flavorful grilling experience.     Photo by pixabay     Photo by pixabay Samgyeopsal has a...

Five Tourist Attractions in Korea: From Beaches to Mountains and Traditional Villages

□ ■  Five Tourist Attractions in Korea: From Beaches to Mountains and Traditional Villages   ■□ These are five of the most popular tourist attractions in Korea that are particularly enjoyable to visit during the summer. Jeju Island is a picturesque destination that is perfect for nature lovers. It offers various outdoor activities like hiking, exploring lava caves, and water sports, such as paddleboarding and kayaking. The island is surrounded by stunning beaches and boasts lush countryside and volcanic landscapes, making it a perfect place for relaxation and rejuvenation. Busan, Korea's second-largest city, is a great place for those who love the beach and a lively atmosphere. Haeundae Beach and Gwangalli Beach are popular spots for sunbathing and water activities, such as surfing and jet skiing. If you're looking for a unique cultural experience, you can visit the famous Jagalchi Fish Market, where you can see and taste a variety of fresh seafood, or explore the stunning G...

Korean Trains & Reservation Official Website

□ ■  Korean Trains & Reservation Official Website  ■□ ▼ The Types of Trains in Korea 1. Korea Train Express (KTX) High-speed train (since April 1, 2004) 2. ITX-Saemaeul This trains are faster and more expensive than 'Mugunhwa' trains. 3. Mugunhwa The oldest train in Korea 4. Super Rapid Train (SRT) A new super rapid train from Suseo Station (since December 9, 2016) 5. etc.. - ITX-Cheongchun(from Youngsan station to chunchen station) - Specialized Tourist trains (O-train, V-train, S-train, DMZ-train, A-train, Westgold-train) ※ Korail(Korean Train) Reservation Official Website (Language: Kor) http://www.letskorail.com/ (Language: Eng) http://www.letskorail.com/ebizbf/EbizbfForeign_pr16100.do?gubun=1

How to Connect to Free Wi-Fi in Korea: A Step-by-Step Guide

□ ■  How to Connect to Free Wi-Fi in Korea: A Step-by-Step Guide   ■□ Using free Wi-Fi in Korea is a great way to stay connected when you're out and about. Fortunately, there are many public places that offer this service to both residents and tourists alike. This is a guide on how to connect to free Wi-Fi in Korea, with step-by-step instructions. 1. Locate Free Wi-Fi Zones - Look for signs or advertisements indicating the availability of free Wi-Fi. You can find free Wi-Fi in many public places, including airports, train stations, bus terminals, cafes, restaurants, shopping malls, and tourist attractions. - It's worth noting that some places may have free Wi-Fi available only to their customers, so it's always a good idea to check beforehand. 2. Check for SSID (Network Name) - Once you've found a location with free Wi-Fi, open your device's Wi-Fi settings. You will see a list of available networks. Look for the network name (SSID) associated with the free Wi-Fi ser...

[Historical Sites] Palaces in Seoul

□ ■  [Historical Sites] Palaces in Seoul  ■□ Seoul, the capital of the Republic of Korea, has a rich history dating back to 1394 when it was first established as the capital. The city is home to several beautiful Korean palaces, which are known as 'Gung' in Korean, hence the name of each palace ends with 'Gung'. Each palace has its own unique architectural style and tells a story of the country's rich cultural heritage. So, if you're planning a trip to Seoul, don't miss the chance to explore these magnificent palaces and experience the rich cultural heritage of South Korea. Photo by pixabay   The following map displays five palaces located in Seoul. The following is information about the five palaces (Gyeongbokgung, Changdeokgung, Changgyeonggung, Deoksugung, Gyeonghuigung) in Seoul. 🏠 Gyeongbokgung ⚐  Location - 5 minute walk from Exit 5 of Gyeongbokgung station(Metro Line 3) ⏰ Hours (Closed on Tuesdays) -January ~ February / 09:00~17:00 (...