Explore Study Tours in South Korea

Yunrijogeuro. Gyoyukjogeuro. Pungyoropge.

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A Cutting-Edge Destination for Academic Innovation

South Korea is a compelling destination for university study tours, known for its rapid technological growth, cultural dynamism, and global leadership in digital innovation. As a country that has transformed itself into a high-tech powerhouse while maintaining strong cultural roots, South Korea provides students with access to world-leading universities, advanced R&D centres, and key industries such as electronics, biotechnology, pop culture, and urban development. Academic experiences often include interactive workshops, corporate briefings, and university partnerships across Seoul and other innovation hubs.


Students also benefit from South Korea’s rich cultural context, which offers meaningful contrast to its modern landscape. Visits to UNESCO World Heritage sites, traditional villages, and cultural institutions allow students to examine how Confucian values, community identity, and historical resilience shape contemporary Korean society. The country’s focus on education, efficiency, and global connectivity makes it especially attractive to study groups interested in comparative systems, media and communication, or technology-driven economies. With a dynamic mix of tradition and progress, South Korea provides a transformative setting for academic exploration.

Explore Study Tours in South Korea

Explore Study Tours in South Korea

Program Type
SDGs
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    Faculty-Led Study Tours
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    Community-Led Study Tours
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    Winter Abroad
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    Summer Abroad
SG_Icon_01 SDG 1: No poverty
SG_Icon_02 SDG 2: Zero hunger
G_Icon_03 SDG 3: Good health and well-being
SG_Icon_04 SDG 4: Quality education
SG_Icon_05 SDG 5: Gender equality
SG_Icon_06 SDG 6: Clean water and sanitation
SG_Icon_07 SDG 7: Affordable and clean energy
SG_Icon_08 SDG 8: Decent work and economic growth
SG_Icon_09 SDG 9: Industry, innovation, and infrastructure
SG_Icon_10 SDG 10: Reduced inequalities
SG_Icon_11 SDG 11: Sustainable cities and economies
SG_Icon_12 SDG 12: Responsible consumption and production
SG_Icon_13 SDG 13: Climate action
SG_Icon_14 SDG 14: Life below water
SG_Icon_15 SDG 15: Life on land
Property 1=SG_Icon_16 SDG 16: Peace, justice, and strong institutions
SG_Icon_17 SDG 17: Partnership for the goals
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South Korea

Greentech South Korea: Sustainability and Innovation in Action

South Korea
Faculty-Led Study Tours
Sustainability Development Goals in Action
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FAQs About South Korea

What academic opportunities will I have during the study tour?

A study tour in South Korea can include visits to leading universities, technology companies, cultural institutions, and research hubs. Depending on the focus, you might explore topics like innovation, pop culture (Hallyu), public health, international relations, or sustainable development. You’ll likely participate in guest lectures, expert-led site visits, and interactive workshops tailored to your academic interests.

How will the study tour enhance my global and cultural understanding?

South Korea offers a dynamic blend of traditional values and cutting-edge modernity, providing valuable insights into East Asian history, social structure, and rapid development. Through cultural activities, local interactions, and thematic academic experiences, you’ll develop cross-cultural communication skills, adaptability, and a broader global perspective — all of which are key outcomes of international education.

Are there any cultural taboos or etiquette rules I should follow?

Yes. Korean culture values respect, hierarchy, and social harmony. Key etiquette includes:

  • Bowing as a common form of greeting.

  • Using two hands when offering or receiving something, especially to elders.

  • Removing your shoes when entering homes and some traditional restaurants.

  • Avoiding loud conversations or phone calls on public transport.

Understanding and respecting these customs reflects cultural sensitivity and is appreciated by locals.

What languages are spoken in South Korea?

The official language of South Korea is Korean. While English is taught in schools and used in some tourist areas, it is less commonly spoken in daily life, especially outside major cities. Signs in public places often include English translations, and learning basic Korean greetings or attending a cultural orientation session can greatly improve your experience and interactions.

What currency is used in South Korea?

South Korea uses the South Korean Won (KRW). Credit and debit cards are widely accepted in cities, especially in shops, restaurants, and transport systems. However, some small vendors, traditional markets, and rural areas may only accept cash, so it’s advisable to carry a modest amount of local currency. ATMs that accept international cards are available, especially at major banks and convenience stores.

Interested in other Destintations?

If you are ready to take your study experience to new heights, kindly fill out the “Apply Now” form or submit your enquiry through the “Enquire Now” form. Rest assured, we will promptly reach out to you.