Expat Women
How to Divorce a Korean Spouse While Living Abroad
If your marriage was registered in Korea and another country, divorce involves two legal systems. Here is how to approach it, and who to contact first.
Practical guides written for expats, by people who've been through it. Visas, housing, healthcare, banking, and more.
If your marriage was registered in Korea and another country, divorce involves two legal systems. Here is how to approach it, and who to contact first.
When an E-2 teaching contract ends and you switch to D-10, your National Health Insurance does not disappear, but it changes. Here is what to expect and who to call.
Finding summer activities for children ages 9 to 12 in Seoul that work for English-speaking families: what is available, where to look, and what to ask before enrolling.
Goshiwons are the most affordable short-term housing option for language students in Korea. Here is what to check before booking and how to search near your campus.
Short-term workers and summer visitors in Gangnam can find gym access without a local phone number: if you know which options to look at first.
Beyond Eataly, Seoul has several options for Italian deli products: from import shops and department store food halls to online delivery and restaurant-adjacent retail.
Left something at Incheon Airport? Here is the step-by-step process for reporting it, who to contact at each terminal, and what to do if a passport or valuables were inside.
Bringing a dog to Korea for a teaching job is possible, but employer-provided housing and pet disclosure timing require careful planning. Here is what you need to know before you apply.
Short-term visitors can find pickup football and futsal in Busan, but Korean booking platforms are not built for tourists. Here is how to get around that.
Changing from tourist entry to a D-4 language study visa inside Korea is sometimes possible, but it depends on your nationality, your school's documents, and current immigration policy. Here is how to check before you book flights.