The June 18 edition of the newspaper reported that convenient services and facilities are the most influential factors that have prompted Chinese travelers to forego guided tours and choose independent travel instead, with the percentage of Chinese travelers choosing this latter option having recently gone up to 50 percent from 30 percent five years ago.
Myeongdong, which is in proximity to Seoul Station, is a number one tourism destination for foreign visitors.
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Also, a growing number of Chinese travelers are attracted to Korea’s diverse cultural offerings, reported the newspaper.
Mentioning Hongdae, a neighborhood with a high concentration of young and trendy clubs themed on various musical genres ranging from rock and jazz to hip hop and electronica, the Chinese newspaper said that the area knows no age limits or ethnic boundaries. “It is where every age group can converge on, from kids of five years old to the elderly aged 60, and almost half of them are found as foreign visitors from China and Japan.”
Before concluding, the Chinese newspaper expressed hopes for further cultural exchanges between China and Korea, mentioning the Chinese Film Festival 2013 that took place in Seoul and Busan from June 16 to 20.
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