South Korea introduces transport subsidies for pregnant women, providing up to 540 in credit card points for public transport and gas bills, aimed at alleviating financial burdens on families.
Advanced real-time bus stop information technology implemented in Seoul enhances public transportation efficiency, allowing commuters to track bus arrivals and routes interactively.
Traditional Korean New Year celebrations are evolving, with fewer families participating in the customary wearing of hanbok due to changing societal dynamics and smaller family sizes.
South Korea’s workaholism culture has led to government intervention, reducing the maximum weekly working hours from 68 to 52, with strict penalties for violations.
Jimjilbang bathhouses, popular in South Korea, offer 24/7 relaxation facilities, including saunas, hot tubs, and massage services, attracting families for leisure.
The trend of themed cafes in South Korea showcases unique dining experiences, featuring various concepts from popular culture, catering to diverse customer interests.