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Interracial dating is always a fun thing to try. I mean, you experience the culture from a brand new point of view, your date will show you the most beautiful places that you’ve never seen in a tour guide, and it’s just so exciting to notice how dating etiquette differs dramatically between cultures. Today I want to show you a world of Korean dating culture, and because Korean culture is particular, this guide will save you from awkward situations.
This tip is one of the most important, I guess. You can’t go on a date if you don’t have a partner. So the first thing you should know – coming up to a Korean girl and having a small talk is not a good thing to try. Koreans might be somewhat reserved, so she will get scared or think that you don’t respect her enough. Commonly, you get acquainted with friends. Friends in Korea works like tinder – they will tell that they have a friend who may be interesting to you, and if you like the description, Koreans will set you up for a date. That is why gaining as many friends as possible is your ticket into the dating world in Korea.
However, if you are not into getting to know someone through friends, you can use actual online dating platforms. Taking into account the fact that Koreans are always on their phones, it is not a big surprise that the Internet became a common way to get acquainted. 
Let’s imagine that you’ve already found someone, and the next question is what date you should have. I’ve prepared a small list of date ideas for any season of the year, so enjoy!
Like in any other countries watching a movie is one of the most popular dating traditions.
It is something more peculiar. Korean karaoke is slightly different from the ones we’ve got used to. You don’t need to sing in front of strangers. Instead, you have a room for yourself and you can forget about the fear of stage. Taking into account that system it’s easy to understand why karaoke became one of the most interesting and common dating ideas.
Don’t give up this idea too fast! Shopping doesn’t mean buying. You can just get a bit crazy and try out clothes you would never wear like a hat with long fluffy feathers or skinny pink jeans. You can mix shopping with a cute coffee shop session or some authentic drinks in the bar.
It’s the classic of Korean culture itself and dating as well. Everyone likes Korean barbecue – it means amazing sauces and tender grilled meat. The atmosphere of a Korean barbecue is vivacious and cozy. So grab your date, reserve a table and have the best and tastiest date in your life!
This is a tricky question in every country, and South Korea’s dating culture is not an exception. Moreover, it differs from person to person. People may expect you to pay the bill, but some don’t even pay attention to such things. I have a tip you can rely on, though – nobody will beat you up for the offer! Offer to pay the first bill and watch how it goes. It is common that you pay the first one, she pays the second, and then it’s your turn again. As easy as that!
Don’t you like when someone takes food from your plate? Bad for you! Korean love sharing food. Eating a bowl of bingsu(dessert) together is a very popular Korean date idea, and many restaurants serve dishes for the two people. Sharing is considered to be very romantic, and it shows what a caring and generous person you are.
Korean dating culture is very specific about PDA. Holding hands is an okay thing to do, but kissing on the lips and sweet embraces should be definitely reserved for private matters. Koreans have another cute way of showing the status of a couple – they wear matching outfits or have matching phone cases. It may seem strange to you, but when you arrive in Korea, you will see that it is a social norm.
However, you don’t do such things on the second date or so – save this kind of public display of affection for a more serious relationship.
Dating a Korean girl means doing cute things together. They love giving flowers so much that you can find flower shops on every corner and there are even flower machines. Cute emojis, candies, and pink cafés are standard as well – it doesn’t harm your masculinity in any way possible.
Dating in Korea is closely connected with social media and instant messaging. It means that you should forget about three days rule. Answer her messages and check on her – this will show your caring. Otherwise, she will understand your ignoring as you having zero interest, and it’s not what we are striving for, right? So check your phone frequently, and don’t be ashamed to answer the message with lightning speed.
Korean couples have lots of anniversaries. They count not in month though (which makes it more complicated really). They celebrate 100, 200, 300, 500, and 1000 days. By the way, it is pretty common to exchange rings for the 100-day anniversary. The circle doesn’t have the same meaning as in Europe or the USA, it is just a way to show your affection, and no marriage is considered.
This was everything you need to know about Korean dating culture. As you can see, it is not all that complicated, but there are some things you should consider while dating a Korean girl. I wish your dates to be perfect and your date to be as beautiful and tender as it can be! 
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Minjung October 4, 2022 October 3, 2022

“Couple Look” of Lee Jong-suk and Han Hyo-joo from K-drama , “W”

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Thinking about dating someone from Korea? Go for it!
Dating a Korean is a fun, eye-opening and sometimes frustrating experience for westerners. The rules for Korean guys and girls are super different from what you’re used to. It helps to know how to play it cool and spot red flags in Korean dating culture.
This post will give you Korean and expat perspectives on dating dos and don’ts in Korea and abroad!
Like most things in South Korea, meeting someone can be either super easy or super hard.
It can happen naturally if you’re going to school or working at a company here, because you’ll get plenty of chances without even trying.
Korean universities or companies host tons of events like orientation, retreats, team building workshops and get-togethers where you can meet someone new and start a romantic relationship.
This is especially true if you live in Seoul or Busan, where you’ll run into five motivated and eager singles from your front door to the subway. People move from all over the country to the big city for job opportunities, and of course to meet a partner. It’s actually a serious problem because Seoul is overcrowded as heck.
Other places where you can meet someone are:
The types of blind dates in Korea include:
There’s a Konglish word, “CC”, which stands for Campus Couple.
Despite the many advantages like you get to spend a lot of time together, it’s good to be careful being CC since it can ruin your other relationships or reputation. It will be also uncomfortable seeing that person if you happen to breakup. Most Koreans recommend CC, but with someone from another major or club, instead of the same major, so you can avoid them if necessary.
Not all Koreans want to date foreigners due to cultural differences and fear/prejudice. In my experience, probably only 10 percent are really into it.
Meet Koreans in places that have open-minded crowds. This includes art exhibitions, jazz concerts and salsa clubs.
For men, consider trying things that women traditionally do such as dance or musical instruments. Asking for a girl’s number on the street will automatically flag you as a player in their mind, unless there’s a reason to contact each other. A good friend of mine accidentally bumped into a girl on the subway and broke her phone in a scene straight out of a K-drama. They’re now happily married.
For women, think about gaming both board and other or sports clubs. Western women are considered exotic and liberal in Korea. You’ll have to feel out the situation if you’re looking for something serious.
Language exchange is always a safe choice to start testing the waters, because the people there are open-minded enough to want to improve their English skills. In the worst case, you can improve your Korean!
Just because you can’t make it to Korea, doesn’t mean you can’t date Koreans. Whether you’re into Korean music, food or just find the people attractive, I say go for it!
Here are some fun ways you can meet Koreans around the world:
Koreans like to stick together (strength in numbers and all that). In most urban areas, you’ll find a concentration of Korean businesses that form a Koreatown. There, you’ll encounter a mix of first generation to third generation Korean Americans (or Korean Canadian, etc.). It doesn’t hurt that you’ll find fun stuff to do like spas, bars, noraebang, restaurants and supermarkets.
If you live the USA, you’re in luck! It has the largest number of Koreans outside the motherland. There are K-towns in Los Angeles, New York, San Francisco, Atlanta, Tacoma and Philadelphia. Smaller ones have popped up in cities like Garden Grove, CA as well.
In Canada, there’s a huge Koreatown in Toronto in Seaton Village. Just head down to the area between Bloor Street and Bathurst Street and you’ll encounter about 55,000 Koreans (hopefully not all at once). There’s also a smaller and newer one in Willowdale on Yonge street stretching from Finch to Sheppard Avenue.
Though a bit smaller compared to those in other English-speaking countries, the UK has decent-sized Koreatown in New Malden . It’s located in the borough of Kingston-Upon-Thames and is home to around 20,000 Koreans. You’ll find another community in Surbiton as well.
From working holidays to study abroad, Koreans love Australia. So it’s no surprise that you’ll find many of them from Sydney to Melbourne. Koreatown in Sydney City is spread out through Pitt Street (between Bathurst Street and Goulburn Street) and Liverpool Street (between George Street and Elizabeth Street). Strathfield offers a newer collection of Korean restaurants as well. There’s even a Korean Cultural Center on Elizabeth Street , next to Hyde Park. Koreatowns in Melbourne are a bit more spread out. On Victoria Street in North Melbourne, you can find many newish Korean restaurants. For grocery stores, check out Box Hill, Clayton or Carnegie.
K-towns have also sprouted up in New Zealand too! Auckland has a nice concentration of Korean businesses along High Street and Queen Street in CBD and Link Drive in Wairau Valley.
Now that you know where to go, you might be wondering what the game plan is . The best thing to do is to have no expectations other than to have fun and experience something new. Go to a spa, sing noraebang, eat delicious food or go shopping. Be interested in the culture and maybe practice some Korean (most will love it!). People will be more open to you if you’re relaxed and in a good mood. Even if you don’t meet anyone, you still enjoyed yourself.
This is the best way to connect with Koreans in your country in my opinion. It allows you to explore a new culture while meeting new people with the same interests in an organic and casual environment. Check out something that excites you like a Korean cooking, archery or music class nearby. You’ll learn something cool no matter what.
Want to get involved in your community while meeting people? These are a good way to volunteer and learn more about Koreans in your country.
As mentioned before, a fun and educational way to test the waters and see how you get along with Koreans.
Online dating has done wonders for connecting people around the world. There are dedicated apps that will connect you with Koreans. You’ll have about the same luck as you do with other dating apps, but they’re worth a shot.
The standard date course is a restaurant (mostly Italian or Western style) then a cafe, plus something extra like watching a movie, taking photos at studios or booths, etc.
When either the boyfriend or girlfriend has their own place, they hang out and cook at home.
However, most Koreans live with their parents until they get married or move to another city for school/work. In order to get some privacy, couples go to a motel (A.K.A. love motel) where they can stay for a few hours (15-20 USD) or overnight (50 USD).
For celebrations or anniversaries, Korean couples go on a 2 or 3-day trip to Gangwon-do, Jeju Island or Busan. Before COVID-19, they used to go overseas together as well.
This is where your uniqueness can shine through. Take locals to non-Korean locales that mainly expats know about. If you don’t know any, join a FB group for local foreign restaurants and events. There are tons of interesting places in Seoul like sheep cafes, archery cafes and gaming rooms where you can do something different.
The usual dating rules apply in your home country. Feel out how westernized your date is and adjust accordingly. Some gyopos (overseas Koreans) don’t like Korean food while some are interested in getting in touch with their roots.
Men pay initially for meals, then women pay for coffee if they like the guy.
Buying coffee is more of a nice gesture. If your Korean girlfriend doesn’t appreciate or pay for anything at all, maybe you should take this into consideration and think before furthering your relationship.
“Dutch Pay (더치페이)” or splitting the bill is also common later on, but still, men pay more for the dates in Korea.
Some couples open a joint account to save together and use that money to pay for their dates and trips.
It really depends on the couple and how close their relationship is.
This aspect of dating in Korea is like 20 years in the past for western countries. Men are expected to pay for most things while women are supposed to let them choose the place and sometimes the dishes. Not everyone in Korea likes this and you can find people on your wavelength.
“Some (썸)” is a relatively new term from 2014 that originates from “ some thing” or “there is some thing between us” and it’s one of the best parts of Korean dating. It’s the stage when you get to know each other and flirt before committing to a relationship.
The some (썸) period ranges from a few days to a month. After that one-month expiration date, it’s not gonna work.
The initial dating phase should be light and fun. But, don’t be surprised if your partner ghosts you out of the blue. This is considered a somewhat normal way to end the dating phase in Korea. There are over 10 million people in Seoul and people often have a few irons in the fire so to speak.
I wouldn’t take it too personally and just meet someone else.
Unlike western culture where you naturally (or slowly) get into a relationship, Koreans get it done, just like their fast culture of “빨리빨리 (ppalli ppalli or hurry hurry)”.
Men usually ask women to officially date them by saying “사귀자 (sagwija)” in Korean. It’s called “고백 (goback) or confess one’s love”. This confession happens within one month of the “some or 썸” stage.
To help you know when to start a serious relationship with a Korean, the signs of a “green light (그린라이트)” are
BTW, the worst ways to confess your love in Korea are through phone call or text message, while you’re drunk, or in public (especially in a lecture room in front of hundreds of people or in front of someone’s workplace).
It’s OK to not follow the local custom here. Koreans watch a lot of western movies and TV shows, so they have an idea that things are different. They won’t expect you to know this part and if they do, you’ll have bigger problems with cultural differences in the future. They’ll generally ask “what’s our relationship?” if they’re interested in dating you.
That being said, a successful relationship is one that results in marriage and children. Even if your romantic partner isn’t into in this idea, their parents and literally every blood relative they have are. It’s a ton of social pressure that’s tough to deal with. There are rare exceptions but all roads will lead to this eventually.
That same night, or the next day if you want to play it cool. No 3-day rule here like in the US or Canada.
Doing this in a western country would flag you as a stage five clinger. It’s a good illustration of how different Korean dating culture is.
The fact that a woman gives you her number shows their interest. (When a man asks for a phone number, Korean women will either politely refuse, indirectly refuse by saying she has a boyfriend, or give a fake number to avoid conflict.)
It’s customary for the guy to text through Kakao talk that night. Anything less, and the girl will take it as a lack of care. Korean girls expect a phone call or message, asking “집에 잘 들어갔어요? (Did you get home safely?)” and so on. Not doing so will seem like you lost interest after the date.
Girls in Korea will not message first, but you can always try and see what happens.
24/7! Koreans text their boyfriend/girlfriend
They’re glued to their phones and text through KakaoTalk. It can be suffocating, but it’s their culture.
Most couples also spend hours talking on the phone until they fall asleep, so there’s 커플 요금제 (phone plans for couples), allowing unlimited phone calls and messages between them.
When frequent texting becomes less and sporadic over time, Korean girlfriends will say “ oppa , you’re changed (오빠 변했어)”. If you don’t want to hear this, it’s better to limit the frequency of texting from day 1.
Text and call as often as you’re comfortable with from the beginning. It’s OK to adjust a bit to local customs, but never set a pace you can’t keep. A little communication goes a long way in letting the other person know what’s customary where you’re from.
Unless you meet at a club, at least the second date. Traditionally, there’s no hug or kiss on the cheek before or after the first date. A smile and wave (two-handed for gals i
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