My Essential Korea Travel Resources :
​There are a lot of travel companies out there, but some are better than others. After traveling to South Korea over a dozen times, these are my favorite websites and resources to help plan an incredible trip. For flights, I recommend using WayAway or Hopper to compare the cheapest dates to travel to South Korea. Car rentals, although not common in Korea, are best through Discover Cars - just make sure to have a copy of your international driver's permit with you! I always use AGODA for hotels. They have an easy-to-use platform and tend to focus on the Asia-Pacific region. To keep cell phone service, I always use Airalo’s easy to purchase eSIM’s (no installation required) - make sure to have NordVPN ready too while you surf random wifi connections. For fun things to do, Klook specializes on tours in Asia, otherwise Viator also does the trick. Just in case, Safetywing is the insurance I always use when visiting a new country. Lastly, my essential packing list when traveling. What's Inside the TokyoTreat Box?
What you find inside the box can vary, especially depending on the season you order your TokyoTreat Box. Most items are snacks that can be found at any local "konbini" - a.k.a. a local convenience store like Lawson's.
I ordered my box in June, and here's exactly what arrived in my box :
My Favorite Activities near Tokyo :
- Mt. Fuji One Day Trip - Go Kart Racing in Shibuya - Shinjuku Food Tour My Honest Review of TokyoTreat
My first thought when I opened my TokyoTreat Box was "wow, how am I going to fit all these snacks back in the box...?". Seriously, once you've opened and looked through your box there is no way you'll be able to fit them all back in, trust me.
My second thought was "ok, this is actually adorable". I loved that the snack box felt personalized with the Lawson Poloroid and small note, and I loved the TokyoTreat Guide even more. While I traveled through Japan I usually had no idea what the snacks were, which made me a little hesitant to try the random Japanese snacks from the local konbini. In this snack box you get a little description of each item, allergy info, and even if it's suitable for vegetarians. Overall, I truly think this Japanese snack box went over the top, and was thoroughly surprised with how many snacks were inside of it. After spending the entire week trying the different goodies inside, it not only reminded me of my trip to Japan, but my husband and I had so much fun trying all the "new-to-us" snacks inside! And let's be honest, seeing our reactions to the different snacks too (good or bad, haha). Not only did they have a variety of snacks inside, but I also thought they did a great job balancing the sweet and savory snacks. If you're looking for a way to try some authentic Japanese snacks without splurging on a plane ticket, then this is your best bet!
Other Blog Posts you might be interested in :
-> 25 Best Korean Street Foods -> Seoul's Harry Potter Themed Cafe -> 9 Unique Items from McDonald's Korea
Pin this TokyoTreat Review for Later!
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Annyeong👋🏼I'm Deborah! A Korean-American that's visited South Korea over 15 times and grew up spending my summers there. I've created this blog to share first hand advice, tips, cultural differences and hidden gems to help make your trip to Korea the best it can be! Use this link to shop all my favorite travel necessities! This blog and all content is free to you, however, when you purchase through referral or affiliate links on our site I may earn a small commission with no extra cost to you! --- Learn more here about our affiliates and privacy policy. |