By MOOK Scenic Spots Editorial Team
When the cold winter arrives, many people tend to dress in multiple layers when traveling. However, in some countries, indoor spaces are well-heated, creating a huge temperature difference between indoors and outdoors. This often results in travelers feeling warm enough outside but sweating indoors due to improper layering.
There's science behind winter travel dressing (Photo / pixabay)
In recent years, more and more people from our country have been traveling to South Korea. Given the large indoor-outdoor temperature difference there, besides the commonly known onion-style dressing, travelers might want to try the corn-style approach – wearing regular long-sleeve or thermal innerwear, topped with a single warm, windproof outer coat.
Winters in South Korea often bring snow, and indoor spaces are usually heated, resulting in a significant temperature difference (Photo / pixabay)
Onion-style dressing
The commonly understood onion-style dressing involves wearing multiple layers such as thermal underwear, sweaters, and long-sleeve shirts, and then topping it all off with a down jacket or casual coat – much like peeling an onion with clothing layered one by one. Since indoor heating is less common in Taiwan, most people rely on this method to cope with winter.
Onion-style dressing (Photo / pixabay)
Onion-style dressing (Photo / pexels)
Corn-style dressing
Korean celebrity Lee Min-ho (Photo / Lee Minho (囚稽指))
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