South Korea tells tourists on holiday island Jeju to behave
Summary
Police in Jeju, South Korea, have created a guideline for tourists to encourage good behavior due to complaints about misbehavior. The guide, available in multiple languages, lists offenses that could lead to fines and is distributed during the peak tourist season. South Korea, including Jeju Island, has seen a rise in tourist numbers, mainly from China.Key Facts
- Jeju police released guidelines for tourist behavior, printed in Chinese, English, and Korean.
- The guide addresses common complaints like littering and public defecation.
- Offenses such as smoking in prohibited areas, jaywalking, and using fake IDs can lead to fines.
- First-time offenders get a warning, but repeat offenders may be fined up to 200,000 won.
- Jeju Island is a popular tourist destination known for beaches and shopping.
- Jeju has seen seven million visitors in the current year, with most tourists coming from China.
- The guidelines aim to reduce misunderstandings and improve understanding of local laws.
- The approach mirrors actions taken by other Asian tourist spots dealing with over-tourism.
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