The K-Tourism Talk Show is back by popular demand with Episode 2! Join us for our second event where five more real Korea travelers will share new favorite destinations, experiences, tips, and suggestions to help make your next exciting visit to Korea a reality.

As with our first ever K-Tourism event in April, new guest presenters will explain what worked for them in Korea, practical advice on getting around and living there, and other useful tips. Each guest presenter will share their own travel pictures and video at the event, including experiencing KBO baseball games, hidden gems of travel, Seoul city architecture, hiking national parks, temple stay, and reconnecting with distant family as an adoptee.

Ask a question during the discussion to get even more valuable insights, or listen in to discover a new bucket-list destination. Either way, prepare to open a window on travel to Korea like never before! RSVP to attend in person!

K-Tourism Talk Show

May 28, 6:30 PM (Season 1, Episode 2): RSVP at the link below!

Korean Cultural Center Washington, D.C.

RSVP FOR THIS EVENT!

About the Guest Presenters & Topics (May 28)

Meg got to experience destinations in Korea that are more off the beaten path while she was studying there for a year, including Sokcho, Gyeongju, and Incheon, as well as participating in a Temple Stay at Geumseon-sa and the Lotus Lantern Festival in Seoul.

Evie discovered her own precious memories and hidden gems in Korea while meeting her partner’s family on the island of Jeju. She was able to appreciate Jeju’s unique foods, local dialect, the volcanic mountain of Halla-san, and ultra-fresh local tangerine juice—not to mention the intricacies of family dynamics!

Jack experienced the awesome fun of a KBO baseball game in person in Korea! He’ll share that memorable experience, as well as his time and photos hiking the beautiful Seoraksan National Park.

Mayra visited Korea in the fall, taking in the beautiful natural colors of nature and temples nestled in rural areas as well as the hustle and bustle of Seoul. She enjoyed the flavors of coastal Yeosu, trendy pop-up restaurants, live concerts, and other “healing” experiences at an overall slower pace of travel.

Catherine’s trip to Korea was deeply meaningful for her as an adoptee reconnecting with her heritage, but even more so because she was able to introduce her own daughter of Korean-Canadian heritage. Together Catherine and her daughter explored the unique architecture, city planning, and urban revitalization aspects of Seoul.