Driving in Korea: How to safely turn right at an intersection

Are you confused about when you can safely turn right when driving in Korea?
This short video explains all the different road rules about turning right at an intersection. Be sure to watch this if you are new to driving in Korea!
#drivinginkorea #koreanroadrules #turningright

[@JiyeRandomfacts]

Just stop when red light signal anywhere very simple tnx maam

[@JiyeRandomfacts]

Tahnkyou thankyou

[@Shelorygod]

thanks for the video! very good one!

[@jjcmusic8965]

Thanks a lot!!! Very helpful.

[@GillianWong]

Thank you, this was helpful

[@zuniraabbasi4778]

Please make more videos about driving in Korea, Very nice and helpful video.

[@amduz948]

Another nice video. Thanks for it. Please, make a video about U-turns. As far as I know there are different type of U-turn signs(informations below U-turn sign).

[@amc3]

Driving in Jeju is utterly crazy and highly dangerous. In the UK, learners take on average about 25 hours of driving tuition and have to pass a test. In Korea, you pass a test in one day, eye test, then drive around some parking cones for 30 mins, job done. Very dangerous, just came home to Scotland after visiting Jeju, lovely island, but full of people who dont know how to drive.

[@Molly-nd7xc]

Hi! I'm also from Scotland and am currently weighing up my options for my trip to Jeju, about whether to rent a car or not. I've been driving for 3 years but am still relatively cautious on the roads. The main thing stopping me is driving on the right hand side, I feel like I would mess up so bad. Did yoy have experience with driving in Jeju? Apart from already saying other drivers are pretty bad drivers.

[@amc3]

@@Molly-nd7xcVisited family in Jeju October 23, Buses on the island are cheap, frequent and reliable, buy a travel pass at the airport and your good to go. I would never drive in Jeju, most young drivers don`t know what they are doing, best avoided in my experience, I think its dangerous. Driven in Europe, the US, Canada and a few Asian countries, but I would NEVER dive there. In Korea, you do an eye test, theory test, drive around some parking cones then get your license, all in less than 8 hours - BONKERS! On a positive note, I did learned many new Korean swear words from my Son, he has lived there 9 years.

[@user-fk5kr9gx6q]

1:45 That’s completely wrong. If you see a line there, that’s not a stop line - it’s a bike lane. The correct rule is: If there’s a pedestrian crossing, stop. (No matter that person is far from you or not, the pedestrian takes the priority) If there’s a pedestrian “trying to cross” the road, you also stop. If there’s no pedestrian at all, then you may go.

[@linminhtoo]

thanks

[@BrothaJeff]

I just had an incident while driving in Korea. I was turning right on a red light. I made sure there was no cars coming down the lane I was turning into. I turn right when suddenly on coming traffic suddenly does U-Turns right in front of me jolting out in front of my car. I slam on the breaks and they honk at me. Who has the right of way in this situation? The person turning right or the u-turn drivers?

[@user-fk5kr9gx6q]

Probably the U-turn drivers, because in Korea, U-turns are under signal(they are allowed when left turns or pedestrian signals are turned on). They take the priority.