After Korea became visa-free, Wukang Road in Shanghai was crowded with Korean oppas. You can tell the place of origin just by looking at the curtain on their foreheads.

After visa exemption for South Korea, Wukang Road in Shanghai has become a new favorite among Korean tourists, and cultural differences have aroused heated discussions

Since the implementation of the visa-free policy between China and South Korea, Shanghai, an international metropolis, has quickly become a popular tourist destination for Korean tourists. Among them, Wukang Road, a street full of historical charm and modern flavor, has become a must-visit place for Korean Obamas. However, with the influx of Korean tourists, some cultural differences and observations have also emerged, triggering widespread concern and discussion from all walks of life.

Walking on Wukang Road, it is not difficult to find that many Korean tourists show up with a unique look-two hanging pendants in front of their foreheads. A mid-parted hairstyle with a piece of curtain. This hairstyle is extremely popular in South Korea, but for some Chinese viewers, it seems a bit \”hard to describe\”. However, it is these seemingly \”peculiar\” hairstyles that have become a distinctive sign that distinguishes Korean tourists.

In addition to their hairstyles, the outfits of Korean tourists are also quite eye-catching. Whether they are tall or petite, they all prefer to wear long coats, as if they want to bring Korean fashion trends into Shanghai despite the winter in Shanghai. There is no heating, but Korean tourists don\’t seem to mind the cold and still maintain their unique fashion attitude.

What’s even more interesting is that the travel strategies of Korean tourists seem to have formed a fixed pattern, from eating buffet hot pot and experiencing Haidilao with unlimited watermelon, to visiting Madang Road, the former site of the Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea, and then to the Bund. The three-piece tour ends with eating mutton skewers with a cooling patch on your forehead. This routine has become standard for almost every Korean tourist.

Although some Chinese netizens said they “don’t understand” Korean tourists’ way of traveling, they also expressed their disdain for them.respect. After all, Korean tourists have shown great enthusiasm in consumption, not only bringing considerable benefits to Shanghai\’s tourism industry, but also praising Shanghai\’s cheap prices.

Why do Korean tourists like Wukang Road in Shanghai so much? This may be closely related to the unique historical charm and cultural atmosphere of Wukang Road. As a famous historical and cultural street in Shanghai, Wukang Road not only retains many outstanding historical buildings, but also incorporates modern urban fashion elements. This unique charm of blending ancient and modern times has undoubtedly attracted many Korean tourists who pursue freshness and cultural experience.

The profound cultural and historical roots between China and South Korea also provide a solid foundation for the exchanges between the two peoples. With the implementation of the visa-free policy between China and South Korea, more and more Korean tourists have the opportunity to experience the charm of China in person, and Shanghai, as one of China\’s economic and cultural centers, has naturally become their first choice.

The implementation of the visa-free policy between China and South Korea has provided more convenience and opportunities for exchanges between the two peoples. While cultural differences and observations are inevitable, it is these differences and observations that allow us to gain a deeper understanding of each other’s cultures and habits. In the future, we look forward to China and South Korea being able to carry out exchanges and cooperation in more areas and jointly promote the continuous development of bilateral relations.