Jeju Island in South Korea plans to introduce NFT-linked tourist cards in the second half of 2025, aiming to attract millennials and Generation Z. The cards will offer various perks, such as travel ...

South Korea’s Jeju Island announced on January 6 that it plans to introduce a tourism card project based on NFT technology in 2025 and integrate it with its local stablecoin, Tamna Jeon.

the local government of Jeju Island said it is planning to issue NFT-linked digital tourist cards to domestic tourists sometime around the Chuseok holiday, which takes place in September ...

The market research company Technavio has estimated that the NFT market size to continue growing and reach $84 billion ...

South Korea’s Jeju Island is reportedly planning to issue non-fungible token (NFT) tourist cards in a bid to boost visitation by the country’s younger generations. Local news outlet the Maeil ...

The province claimed that NFT holders would be able to enjoy "discounts on tourist attractions." However, the association with Jeju's local stablecoin appears to suggest that the island province ...

The Indian Railway Catering and Tourism Corporation has partnered with Chaincode Consulting to offer NFT travel tickets for ...

The program will integrate with Jeju’s local currency, “Desired Jeon,” through which travel support funds will be distributed to cardholders. The integration aims to boost local consumption and ...

South Korea plans to ease crypto trading rules for corporations, boost fintech growth, and launch Jeju Island's NFT tourist ...

Jeju Island authorities reportedly plan to boost tourism by integrating NFT technology into their strategy. A report stated that, starting in 2025, the island would introduce digital visitor cards ...

A Jeju Air flight had to turn back after suffering a landing gear malfunction on Monday, a day after one of the airline’s Boeing jets skidded off a runway in South Korea and burst into a massive ...

A Jeju Air plane crashed on Sunday, killing 179 people. The CEO addressed reporters on Tuesday. Its CEO, Kim E-bae, outlined how the airline plans to regain trust after the catastrophic crash.