Ulsan is a very unique and underrated city for teaching English in South Korea. It definitely doesn’t have the hype of Seoul or Busan. However, just because you haven’t heard of it, doesn’t mean that it isn’t a great option for living and teaching! Here are just a few reasons why you might want to teach English in Ulsan, Korea. Convenience of Ulsan Ulsan is a medium sized city located on the South Eastern coast of the Korean peninsula. It ...
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Korean festivals are a fantastic opportunity for English teachers in Korea to experience the country’s vibrant culture. From the colorful lantern festival in Seoul to the Boryeong Mud Festival, there are plenty of events to explore. Teaching jobs in Korea often provide ample time off to participate in these exciting cultural celebrations. There are many amazing and unique Korean festivals each year in South Korea! They take place in rural and urban locations are all over the country. They also ...
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When asked about their location preference in Korea, most people quickly blurt out Seoul or Busan. Seoul is an easy choice – it’s the capital and for many aspiring teachers, it’s the only Korean city they know. Busan is right behind Seoul, which intrigues many people with its close proximity to the beach. Don’t get me wrong – Seoul and Busan are both amazing cities. The problem, however, is that there are many other incredible locations that most people completely ...
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You Won’t Get Bored in Daegu! Nestled neatly in a valley surrounded by a series of low mountains and rolling hills is Daegu City. Home to South Korea’s largest American military base, the city boasts a population of nearly 2.5 million people. Built on a large rectangular grid, Daegu’s public transportation system consisting of buses, subway, and taxis makes the city a fairly easy one to navigate for those new to the area. Using these methods of public transportation, there ...
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Thinking about teaching English in Gwangju? Gwangju is an excellent destination for teaching English in Korea, offering a relaxed atmosphere and a lower cost of living. To teach in Gwangju, you’ll need the required documents, including a bachelor’s degree and a clean criminal record. Additionally, a TEFL or TESOL certificate can increase your chances of landing a teaching job in Gwangju. Gwangju, a metropolitan city, is Korea’s sixth largest city and is one of the major political and economic centers in ...
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Thinking about teaching English in Daejeon? Daejeon is the fifth largest city in Korea, having a population of close to one and a half million people. It is located centrally in Korea and is attached to Seoul by subway. Daejeon is recognized in Korea as a major hub for research and development as well as for its high level of education. Landmarks in Daejeon Mount Sikjangsan: At over 623 meters, Sikjang Mountain is the highest mountain in Daejeon and is ...
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Thinking about teaching English in Busan? Are you thinking about teaching English in Busan? Busan, also spelled Pusan, is South Korea’s largest port city and Korea’s second largest metropolitan city with a population of around 3.6 million. It is located on the south-eastern most tip of the Korean peninsula; it resides on the East Sea and is known for its famous – and usually crowded – beaches. Busan is called the summer capital of Korea because it attracts tourists from ...
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