
Type C plug adapter
Type C prongs on the wall side and a socket for your plugs on the front.
Fits the Type C outlets in North Korea.
Look for
- Takes your plugs on the front
- Only for plugs without an earth pin
- Compact enough for recessed sockets
Plugs by countryNorth Korea
North Korea uses Type C and F outlets at 220V, 50Hz.
Going to North Korea? Check your plugs:
I'm traveling from


CEE 7/1
Outlets take Type C plugs
Also used in Afghanistan, Algeria, Angola, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Bangladesh.


CEE 7/3 (Schuko)
Outlets take Type C, F, and E/F plugs
Also used in Afghanistan, Aland Islands, Albania, Algeria, Andorra, Angola.
One adapter for any of the Type C and F outlets gets you charging. Travel a lot? A universal adapter covers North Korea and almost everywhere else.
Affiliate links: we may earn a commission if you buy, at no extra cost to you.

Type C prongs on the wall side and a socket for your plugs on the front.
Fits the Type C outlets in North Korea.
Look for

Type F prongs on the wall side and a socket for your plugs on the front.
Fits the Type F outlets in North Korea.
Look for
Slide-out prongs for most of the world, handy if this isn't your only trip.
Works in North Korea and most other countries.
Look for
That's the voltage most of the world uses. Dual-voltage chargers work fine; 100-120V-only gear from North America or Japan needs a converter.
Pick your home country for a plug-by-plug answer.
Dual-voltage and carry-on friendly, so they work in North Korea and everywhere after.
Keeps your phone going on travel days. Carry it on; airlines ban power banks from checked bags.
Look for
One dual-voltage charger for phone, laptop and watch, so you need one adapter.
Look for
Hotel outlets are rarely next to the bed. Two metres reaches.
Look for