Travelsuras

[...] overall un-missable things I want to do in South Korea before my year is up, and I think you should do them too! It doesn’t matter if you’re here for [...]

[...] tips for meeting new people abroad? After recently making the leap myself to teach abroad in South Korea (half a world away from home), it only seemed appropriate to tell you a little bit about what [...]

[...] bucket list over the next year; join me in the adventure during my time as an EPIK teacher in South Korea! Follow my blog with Bloglovin As soon as I felt the breeze in my hair, I knew I was where I [...]

[...] was dependent on if you completed a 6 month or 1 year program? Did they pay for your airfare to South Korea? Return Flight? EPIK, as well as most Hagwons, pays for airfare and entrance allowance. EPIK [...]

[...] food. I’d eat that live octopus and triumph in front of my co-teachers! I couldn’t wait for Korean BBQ, and all the slurpy, delicious noodles they’d serve. Today, something made me nostalgic for [...]

[...] stores at subway stops, sales left and right, everything pink at Etude House; eeek! ✿  Korean BBQ – so delicious, low calorie and affordable. Mix in a little bit of Soju, and it’s the perfect [...]

[...] not sure how to explain this in a way that will make the most sense, but as many of you know, Korean culture is strongly based off of Confucianism and Collectivism. What does this mean for foreigners [...]

[...] seen this on many must-do lists before, but that’s because it’s such a huge part of Korean culture that you can’t leave the country without trying it at least once. It’s so huge, in [...]

[...] weird to say about an arena?). The bar upstairs, Gery Goose Lounge, looks down on all of downtown Orlando! I got lucky a few years ago when I worked for the Downtown Development Board, and I got to [...]

[...] take as a compliment. What’s your most awkward travel story? The post Taking on the Korean Noraebang and The Worlds Most Awkward Serenade appeared first on Travelsuras. [...]

[...] space around us, he wanted, nay, needed us to move. Move right now. I stared, in awe, as my Korean co-workers nodded and thanked him, nodded and thanked him, and then nodded and thanked him. Our only [...]

[...] it because I don’t see it to be ‘fair.’ However, I’ve also realized that none of my Korean co-workers have this instinct. No matter what the task is, they do it with a smile, because [...]

[...] beer bottles at the convenience store ✿ The affordability of eating out at Korean restaurants (proven to me by the prices at our local TGI Fridays. Yikes!) ✿ Seeing hard [...]