일반 가이드
It’s essential to note that visa requirements and procedures may change over time, so it’s advisable to check with the nearest Korean embassy or consulate for the most up-to-date information before applying for a visa.
Types of Visa in Korea:
1. Short-term Visa (C-3): This visa is for tourists and visitors planning to stay in Korea for less than 90 days. It includes purposes such as tourism, visiting relatives, attending conferences, and participating in short-term courses.
2. Long-term Visa (D Visa): This visa is for individuals planning to stay in Korea for more than 90 days. It includes various categories such as D-2 (Student Visa), D-4 (General Training Visa), D-7 (Investor Visa), and D-8 (Corporate Investment Visa), among others.
3. Work Visa (E Visa): This visa is for individuals seeking employment in Korea. The specific type of work visa depends on the nature of employment, such as E-1 (Professor), E-2 (English Teacher), E-7 (Specialized Worker), and E-9 (Non-professional Employment).
4. Residence Visa (F Visa): This visa is for individuals who are spouses of Korean nationals, overseas Koreans, or holders of long-term residency in Korea.
5. Transit Visa (B-2 Visa): This visa is for individuals transiting through Korea to another destination. It allows a stay of up to 30 days.
6. Other Special Visas: Korea also offers special visas such as the Working Holiday Visa, which allows young people from certain countries to work and travel in Korea for up to one year.
Visa Requirements for Travel to Korea:
1. Application Form: Complete and signed visa application form.
2. Passport: Original passport valid for at least six months beyond the intended period of stay in Korea.
3. Passport Photo: Recent passport-size photo(s) adhering to the specified requirements.
4. Proof of Travel Arrangements: Confirmed round-trip flight itinerary or travel itinerary.
5. Proof of Accommodation: Reservation confirmation from a hotel or accommodation provider in Korea.
6. Financial Documents: Bank statements or proof of sufficient funds to cover the expenses during the stay in Korea.
7. Purpose of Visit: Documentation supporting the purpose of the visit, such as invitation letters, conference registration, or proof of enrollment in a Korean institution (for students).
8. Health Insurance: Proof of health insurance coverage valid in Korea.
9. Visa Fee: Payment of the visa processing fee, which may vary depending on the type and duration of the visa.
10. Additional Requirements: Depending on the type of visa and specific circumstances, additional documents or requirements may apply.