Photologue @theuostimes7
"The place that takes an hour is close."
Some students may agree with this statement, or some may not. It depends on whether you live in Seoul or not. This difference in perception occurs because it usually takes about an hour for residents of Gyeonggi-do Province to go to Seoul. They are not close to school, but they are not far away, so it is a waste of money to live alone. These students have no choice but to commute to school. Since there is usually an hour-long interval between classes, they must arrive at school early in the morning before the first class starts in order to attend the class reliably.
The number of students who commute to school is increasing. This is because more students take face-to-face tests or use the central library. Since the central library provides services until 11 p.m. on weekdays, students who want to use them fully are inconvenient. A student living in Gyeonggi-do Province says that he continues to care about the time he has to leave when studying. There is good news for him. From April 5, Late-night buses in Seoul will normalize night operations after 10 p.m. on weekdays. It is said that buses with high congestion will be selected and normalized sequentially. When you take a late-night bus at night, you need to check the information if there are many people. Currently, there are nine late-night buses in Seoul.