Busan

South Korea’s overseas travel spending debate puts Seoul, Busan and Jeju under focus as governance discussions intersect with tourism image and visitor confidence.

Japan, India, China, Thailand, Tunisia and more countries gain new UNESCO World Heritage Sites, boosting heritage tourism, pilgrimage and cultural travel in 2026

South Korea extends its K-ETA waiver through December 31, 2026, for 67 visa-free nations, simplifying travel to Seoul, Busan, and Jeju Island

South Korea welcomes 10.7 million international visitors in the first half of 2026, surpassing pre-pandemic levels as tourism enters a new era of global growth.

South Korea welcomed 10.7 million international visitors in the first half of 2026, surpassing pre-pandemic levels as K-culture, regional tourism and air connectivity fuel travel growth.

South Korea and Klook expand tourism partnership with digital travel, regional promotions and smart technology to enhance visitor experiences

South Korea, Klook and KTO expand AI-powered travel planning and regional tourism to attract more international visitors beyond Seoul

South Korea boosts creative tourism as Gyeongnam K-Design Exhibition 2026 attracts international designers, cultural travelers and global visitors

Seoul, Busan and Jeju drive South Korea’s tourism surge as foreign visitor spending rises sharply amid stronger travel demand in 2026

South Korea surpasses 10 million foreign visitors before June ends as China, Japan, Taiwan, Vietnam, Thailand and the US fuel record tourism growth

South Korea’s Seoul Faces Fresh New Scrutiny Over High-Cost Overseas Trips as Tourism Image, Public Trust and Global Reputation Collide: Will Visitor Confidence Remain Unshaken?

Japan, India, China, Thailand and More Countries Celebrate Seventeen New UNESCO World Heritage Sites, Could These Extraordinary Cultural Treasures Inspire the World’s Next Great Heritage Travel Boom?

A Warm Welcome Without Borders: How South Korea, Seoul, and Jeju Island Are Opening Their Hearts to Global Travelers Through 2026

United States, China and Other Global Markets Drive South Korea to a Record 10.7 Million International Visitors in 2026 as Tourism Surpasses Pre-Pandemic Levels: Is the Country Entering Its Strongest Travel Era Yet?

South Korea Welcomes More than 10.7 Million International Visitors in the First Half of 2026 as K-Culture, Regional Tourism and Expanding Air Connectivity Drive Record Growth

South Korea and Klook Join Forces to Redefine Tourism with Smart Technology, Regional Destinations and Personalised Travel Experiences—Could This Transform the Way the World Explores Korea?

South Korea, Seoul, Busan, Jeju Island and Gyeongju Enter a New Tourism Era as Klook and KTO Harness AI to Inspire Regional Travel, Smarter Journeys and More Meaningful Visitor Experiences

Gyeongnam and Changwon Now Leads South Korea’s Creative Tourism Expansion as K-Design Exhibition 2026 Draws Global Attention to Cultural Travel Experiences

South Korea Records Exceptional Tourism Growth as Seoul, Busan and Jeju Attract Rising International Arrivals and Higher Visitor Spending

South Korea Enters a Historic Tourism Growth Era as Seoul, Busan and Jeju Welcome More Than Ten Million International Visitors Before the End of June, Powered by China, Japan and Emerging Global Markets