Do any visas or passport stamps affect entry to North Korea? No, there is no country where a visa or entry/exit stamp will affect your entry to North Korea. This includes those that have visited, worked or resided in South Korea, Japan and the United States. How do you get to North...
So you’ve finally decided to take that trip to North Korea (DPRK) you’ve been thinking about for a while. Now what? Here’s how to book a North Korea tour with us! It’s easier than you think. Step 1: Choose a North Korea tour The first step is choosing your tour to North ...
On the one hand, everything that happens in North Korea is wrong.At the same time, in that case, we wouldn’t be travelling to many places. Some argue that by visiting North Korea you are helping to fund the regime or government’s objectives, but this applies to many countries open t...
you only need to go to Beijing with a double-entry visa to China, send them a copy of your passport (North Korea doesn’t stamp your actual passport, recognizing that immigration officials elsewhere probably don’t look favorably on people who visit their country), and pay their fee. In ...
Tianchi, or “Heaven Lake,” which sits on the border between China and North Korea as it would appear during the winter months Picture of the Great Leader with a young, yet still round-in-the-middle, Kim Jong-Il at the art museum. When I was in North Korea and being told about the...
You can travel to North Korea with any stamps in your passport and you will be granted access, although you do need to secure the visa through a registered agency ahead of time. I went with Koryo Tours and can highly recommend them, but yes, any trip to DPRK will cost a decent amount...
Getting to North Korea前往朝鲜The trip was actually much less complicated than I had thought it would be. The visa to North Korea is nothing more than a simple sheet of paper. In fact, on entry and exit, North Korea doesn’t even stamp your passport. Other than your memories and...
I was going on a field trip toPanmunjom, the village that serves as the dividing line between North and South Korea. For about $72 USD, non-Korean passport holders can go on a carefully escorted tour which guides who explain the history of the conflict. And for a few minutes, you can...