South Korean police tell tourists on Holiday Jeju Island behaves behave

The Jajj police first released recommendations that resemble foreign visitors or face fines, as the South Korean recreation is more and more tourists.

Jeju police have issued a leadership on the complaints of locals from the behavior of foreigners, including garbage and children’s permission.

The leadership – printed in Chinese, English and Korean – is the first of its kind in the country, says local police and goes into the peak of the summer season.

Jeju, a volcanic island south of the Korean Peninsula, popular with its beaches, pedestrian trails and views in the wind. Foreign visitors also come to Jeju for purchases and gambling.

The leadership is aimed at “preventing misunderstandings due to linguistic and cultural differences and to improve the understanding of foreigners of Korean culture and laws,” said Jeju Police Agency.

The initial eight thousand copies of the leadership will be printed and widespread, said Kim.

The leadership lists “minor crimes” punishable by fines. These include smoking in forbidden areas, garbage, jailing, drunk and petty behavior, running away from restaurants without paying food, urination and defecation in public, using a false identifier, as well as breaking and breaking into empty houses.

For the first time, violators are released with a warning, but repeated violators can be fined 200,000 won ($ 143; £ 106), a copy of the police.

South Korea saw a strong post-pandemic rebound in tourism. According to local media.

In 2024, foreign visitors downloaded a record 9.26 trillion. In the local economy. Almost 70% of these visitors attending Jeju were from China.

The island’s repression of the wrong behavior also emphasizes how tourist hot spots across Asia respond to excessive tourism.

Last year’s Japanese city blocked the famous mountain fudi look To avoid tourists who seek to take pictures and selfies.