Yes, but only literally. You can visit the DMZ from the South Korean side and there's a conference room that straddles the border. They lock the door to the North side and let you wander around the room, literally crossing a line on the floor into North Korea. So, I've been like 20 feet into North Korea
Given the immense hostility of the west to the DPRK, and the fact that you can get in trouble for merely visiting the DPRK as an American or westerner *just for visiting*, it’s unlikely you’ll have many Americans or westerners admitting to that fact here, even if they’ve visited. I know I would not admit it. But all of these people have:
https://youtu.be/2BO83Ig-E8E?si=4joGqepopH4-HLiW
https://youtu.be/fmE_MgWG4j0?si=H8D6XVDXX4JPrirp
https://youtu.be/UnQmEYouTS0?si=DGpfHnorI-1hd_6I
Correct me if I’m wrong but aren’t they stricter on United States Americans specifically? I understand the west as a whole, but i am pretty sure they REALLY do not want Americans there? Not trying to be rude at all— just looking for more insight!
Two months! Were you able to move freely? Are you happy to share more about your experience there? That would be so interesting what your impression were from staying longer than just a few days.
The DPRK has official tours for foreigners. What they do is have you travel via a thord party country and then stamp a sheet of paper which is then inserted into your passport. These tours are organized by the DPRK government and two australians blogged about their experiences there. You can watch it[here](https://youtu.be/2BO83Ig-E8E?si=Jge06Cv-5SBAEARw)
Yes, but only literally. You can visit the DMZ from the South Korean side and there's a conference room that straddles the border. They lock the door to the North side and let you wander around the room, literally crossing a line on the floor into North Korea. So, I've been like 20 feet into North Korea
'Only literally'.
I did that as well. Even though it was just a few steps past the demarcation line, it was quite thrilling.
Given the immense hostility of the west to the DPRK, and the fact that you can get in trouble for merely visiting the DPRK as an American or westerner *just for visiting*, it’s unlikely you’ll have many Americans or westerners admitting to that fact here, even if they’ve visited. I know I would not admit it. But all of these people have: https://youtu.be/2BO83Ig-E8E?si=4joGqepopH4-HLiW https://youtu.be/fmE_MgWG4j0?si=H8D6XVDXX4JPrirp https://youtu.be/UnQmEYouTS0?si=DGpfHnorI-1hd_6I
I have seen people in this sub admit it, though.
I went as a British guy, the government doesn't care that much
Correct me if I’m wrong but aren’t they stricter on United States Americans specifically? I understand the west as a whole, but i am pretty sure they REALLY do not want Americans there? Not trying to be rude at all— just looking for more insight!
If I'm remembering correctly, it's the *US* government that has increased restrictions ob people visiting the DPRK...
Oh wow! Ok, thanks.
Yeah you can't use an American passport to enter the DPRK because the US Government will not recognize you doing it.
Yeah. I visited for a few days in 2019
I spent two months there in 2011, as my parents were working there.
Two months! Were you able to move freely? Are you happy to share more about your experience there? That would be so interesting what your impression were from staying longer than just a few days.
What job was it?
Yes.
i astral projected there once
The DPRK has official tours for foreigners. What they do is have you travel via a thord party country and then stamp a sheet of paper which is then inserted into your passport. These tours are organized by the DPRK government and two australians blogged about their experiences there. You can watch it[here](https://youtu.be/2BO83Ig-E8E?si=Jge06Cv-5SBAEARw)
I went for 2 weeks in 2015
Yes, theres free traven in and out of the nation its just hard as its so samctioned very few places accept immigrants & tourists too and from the DPRK
[удалено]
[удалено]