복수주소제를 활용한 체류형 관광 기반 조성에 관한 연구: 독일 사례를 중심으로
Establishing a Long-Term Stay Tourism Framework through Multi-Residence Systems: A Case Study of Germany
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Digital transformation and remote work have fueled rising demand for long-term stays and workations. This study explores the institutional feasibility of introducing a multi-residence registration system in Korea, with reference to Germany’s Zweitwohnsitz model. Germany links secondary residence registration with taxation and local governance, thereby supporting tourism and municipal finance. In contrast, Korea’s single-address system constrains flexibility and policy integration. To address this gap, the study proposes a two-tier registration system distinguishing between primary and secondary addresses. This system would be combined with stay duration–based taxation and phased regional pilot projects. Legal and administrative analysis indicates such a framework could strengthen long-stay tourism infrastructure. It may also improve the quality of local public services. Finally, the study suggests that if properly adapted, the system could contribute to regional revitalization in Korea.
Abstract
Digital transformation and remote work have fueled rising demand for long-term stays and workations. This study explores the institutional feasibility of introducing a multi-residence registration system in Korea, with reference to Germany’s Zweitwohnsitz model. Germany links secondary residence registration with taxation and local governance, thereby supporting tourism and municipal finance. In contrast, Korea’s single-address system constrains flexibility and policy integration. To address this gap, the study proposes a two-tier registration system distinguishing between primary and secondary addresses. This system would be combined with stay duration–based taxation and phased regional pilot projects. Legal and administrative analysis indicates such a framework could strengthen long-stay tourism infrastructure. It may also improve the quality of local public services. Finally, the study suggests that if properly adapted, the system could contribute to regional revitalization in Korea.