South Korea’s climate is typically temperate with four distinct seasons. Late March or early April signals the start of Spring when mostly sunny days can be expected throughout March and May. Summer is warm and wet and by June the average temperature is 22°C, monsoonal rains can begin around the end of June lasting through to mid September. After a typically humid summer continental winds move in bringing dry and clear weather for autumn and making the month of October the most pleasant time to visit. December to February signals the onset of winter which is cold and dry with occasional snow.
The best times to visit Seoul are from March to May and from September to November, when the weather is mild (average daily high temperatures stay below the mid-70s) and travel expenses are low. If you're a powder hound, you'll want to visit between December and February, when average daytime temperatures stay around the freezing mark, offering ample opportunities to sled, ski and ice fish. It's best to avoid the summer months, when uncomfortable humidity, tourist crowds and hotel room costs are at fever pitch.
March-May |
Springtime is arguably Seoul's most beautiful season. The city erupts with budding trees and blooming lilacs, azaleas and cherry blossoms. The weather is also quite lovely, with high temperatures hovering between 50 and 75 degrees (though you might want to pack a jacket for evenings). Hotel and plane ticket prices are also at their most manageable; however, it's still a good idea to book early. Even though the crowds aren't as thick as the summer season, Seoul's many springtime visitors can limit your lodging options.
|
June-August
|
If you don't mind extreme heat, long lines, torrential downpours and high travel costs, then come to Seoul in the summertime. But for a more comfortable vacation, opt for a sweet shoulder season (spring or fall). Should you decide to plan a trip for this time of year, be sure to check out the vibrant festivals taking place in Seoul during July and August.
|
September-November |
Seoul experiences pleasant weather in fall: Daily highs stay in the mid-50s and mid-70s, though you may experience some rain here and there. Autumn airfare and hotel prices are also more affordable compared to summer rates, and the thinning crowds mean shorter lines at major attractions.
|
December-February
|
Though winter in Seoul is quite chilly — temperatures stay between the 20s and 30s — the cold weather does welcome plenty of opportunities to ski, snowboard and ice fish in and around Seoul. Plus, as the temps drop, hotels prices and airfare do, too. You may have to pack some heavy coats and sweaters for a wintertime trip to Seoul, but it'll be lighter on your pocketbook.
|
March-May |
Springtime is arguably Seoul's most beautiful season. The city erupts with budding trees and blooming lilacs, azaleas and cherry blossoms. The weather is also quite lovely, with high temperatures hovering between 50 and 75 degrees (though you might want to pack a jacket for evenings). Hotel and plane ticket prices are also at their most manageable; however, it's still a good idea to book early. Even though the crowds aren't as thick as the summer season, Seoul's many springtime visitors can limit your lodging options.
|
June-August
|
If you don't mind extreme heat, long lines, torrential downpours and high travel costs, then come to Seoul in the summertime. But for a more comfortable vacation, opt for a sweet shoulder season (spring or fall). Should you decide to plan a trip for this time of year, be sure to check out the vibrant festivals taking place in Seoul during July and August.
|
September-November |
Seoul experiences pleasant weather in fall: Daily highs stay in the mid-50s and mid-70s, though you may experience some rain here and there. Autumn airfare and hotel prices are also more affordable compared to summer rates, and the thinning crowds mean shorter lines at major attractions.
|
December-February
|
Though winter in Seoul is quite chilly — temperatures stay between the 20s and 30s — the cold weather does welcome plenty of opportunities to ski, snowboard and ice fish in and around Seoul. Plus, as the temps drop, hotels prices and airfare do, too. You may have to pack some heavy coats and sweaters for a wintertime trip to Seoul, but it'll be lighter on your pocketbook.
|
0 nhận xét Blogger 0 Facebook
Post a Comment
Thank for you