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South of Seoul: Localized Living Resources

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      • CookingLiving and Cooking in Korea is Different than Home Cooking in Korea requires international residents to adapt in many ways. This includes learning where food is in grocery stores, which stores carry which ingredients, what can be used as a substitution, etc. It’s like learning how to cook and manage a kitchen all over again. This is part of the fun and adventure of living abroad and learning to adapt may give you new confidence in the kitchen. We are here to help support a less frustrating transition into your Korean kitchen. Learning to Cook Korean Food Learning to cook Korean food also involves adaptation. The Korean cooking process may require learning about new cutting techniques, new ingredients, new cooking tools, and new flavors. For this cooking series, vloggers Kimchi Rednecks share how they have studied Korean chefs and how they have adapted what they have learned into their ex-pat kitchen. We will share a variety of resources to make sure that you can experience learning about Korean from a few perspectives. Learning to Cook Korean Food Takes Time Rome wasn’t built in a day and neither will your Korean kitchen. This series is designed to spread across a year.…
    • Kids and FamilySouth Korea is a family-focused country due to a variety of reasons such as multi-generational family homes and a low national birth-rate. Children are allowed in nearly all food and drinking establishments and there are special travel accommodations that allow upwards of 20+ people per room. However, South Korea’s family-friendly experiences are often difficult for new international residents to access since South Korean family-friendly activities manifest in different ways than those experienced in the home countries of international residents. South of Seoul supports international families by publishing blogs that unravel what family-friendly looks like and how to access the activities. If you have any idea of an article that would help your family, submit the topic to [email protected].
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      • SpringSpring is a beautiful time in South Korea. The South of Seoul Spring Guide brings together the articles you need for enjoying fall and embracing life in South Korea. The guide is shared in February and covers events, issues, and information in March, April, and May. This includes such things as : Cherry Blossom Season Dealing with seasonal mold Hiking areas ENT for seasonal allergies
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Korean Residency

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Understanding Residency in South Korea
Posted inKorean Residency New Arrival Information

Understanding Residency in South Korea

Would you like to better understand how becoming a South Korean resident allows you to integrate into South Korean governmental, social, and financial systems? In this blog post, South of…
Posted by South of Seoul February 1, 2022
US Military: Connect to Life in Korea with Your FRC (aka ARC)
Posted inKorean Residency USA Military Welcome Packet

US Military: Connect to Life in Korea with Your FRC (aka ARC)

This blog is a rough overview of how US Military personnel may use a Korean Foreign Residency Card to make life easier in South Korea. The following blog is not…
Posted by South of Seoul December 22, 2021
US Military: Getting Your Foreign Registration Card (FRC) in South Korea
Posted inKorean Residency USA Military Welcome Packet

US Military: Getting Your Foreign Registration Card (FRC) in South Korea

While this blog is to help US Military members and their families get a Foreign Registration Card, this is not a US Military affiliated blog. South of Seoul independently researches…
Posted by South of Seoul December 21, 2021
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South of Seoul

Founded in 2015, the South of Seoul team consists of volunteers on three continents working together to support English-speaking people traveling or living in South Korea. South of Seoul volunteers work with organizations and individuals across South Korea to improve equitable access to information across South Korea. Much of South of Seoul’s information focuses on Pyeongtaek, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea.

Blogs published under the authorship of “South of Seoul” include blogs compiled by multiple volunteers to improve access to standardized information unrelated to individualized personal experiences.

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