![]() South Korea has an array of outstanding snowfields as well, which receive bucket loads of fresh powder in the winter. Nevertheless, the country’s highly developed transportation system continues to run like clockwork, and typically overrun tourist sites experience far thinner crowds. South Korean winters are bitter, with heavy snowfall and icy pavements the norm. The temperatures and humidity are much lower too, making fall one of the best times to visit. Once the rains have subsided in the fall (September to November), South Korea puts on a spectacular display of ochre-tinged foliage that rivals the best leaf-peeping destinations in the US. The monsoons tend to hit in July and August, so postpone your visit unless you’re prepared to cop torrential rain. Summer (June to August) sees the mercury soar, although it’s the intense humidity that causes most complaints. South Korea is a nation of four seasons, so the best time to visit depends on the activities and attractions that interest you most.
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