• (+977) 01-5910520, 9851322024
  • KL Tower Chabahil
  • Sun - Fri 07:00 - 6:30

Study In South Korea

South Korea officially the Republic of Korea, is a country in East Asia. It constitutes the southern of the Korean peninsula and borders North Korea along the Korean demilitarized zone; though it also claims the land border with China and Russia. the country’s western border is formed by the Yellow Sea, while its eastern border is defined by the Sea of Japan. It claims to be the sole legitimate government of the entire peninsula and adjacent islands. It has a population of 51.96 million, of which roughly half live in the Seoul capital area, the ninth most populous metropolitan area in the world. Other major cities include Busan, Daegu, and Incheon. 

Quick Info

language

Korean and sign language

currency

(₩) S( KRW)

Population

51.96 million

Time zone

UTC+9 (Korean standard time)

Institutions

202 universities , 133 junior colleges

Capital

Seoul

Area

100,413 km²

Density

507km²

GDP Per Capital

$34,165

HDI

0.929
  • Visa application form
  • Proof of financial capability
  • Attached are the required documents for the South Korea visa
  •  Wait for the confirmation of the South Korea visa
  • A valid passport

Bachelor degree

  • Minimum GPA 2.8
  • IELTS score minimum 5.5

Master degree

  • Minimum GPA 3
  • IELTS score must be 6 or above. 
  •  Application form.
  •  Letter of recommendation.
  • Academic records: high school transcripts, GPA, and subjects undertaken.
  • Passport photocopy and passport-size photograph.
  • Proof of English and Korean languages.
  • Proof of financial resources.
  • Acceptance letter/ COE.
  •  Portfolio or video of those who want to pursue an arts or physical education program.

Apply Through Online

Study In Australia From Nepal

Study In Australia From Nepal

  • South Korea has weird museums.
  • South Korean writing system- Hangul is both elegant and practical.
  • k-pop and K-dramas have become international phenomena.
  • It’s perfectly okay to enjoy alcoholic drinks in public.
  • Waste management is a significant concern with strict regulations in place.
  • South Korea takes the crown for producing more than 90% of the world’s seaweed.
  • South Korea dedicates a remarkable 55 hours per week to work.

 Seoul:

Seoul is the city and capital of South Korea (the Republic of Korea). It is located on the Han River (Han-gang) in the northwestern part of the country, with the city center some 37 miles (60 km) inland from the Yellow Sea (west). Seoul is the cultural, economic, and political center of South Korea. South Korea has been international students’ favorite. It is constantly among the top ten Asian nations, favored explicitly for its dynamic global influence in technology, music, fashion, health, and beauty.

 

 Busan:

Busan is also one of the best cities to study Korean in Korea if you prefer to be surrounded by nature and a vibrant community. One unique trait you can expect to experience would be the Busan accent! Busan is surrounded by mountains and temples, maintaining a harmony of modernized infrastructure and traditional heritage.

Gwangju:

Gwangju is number 2 in South Korea by the number of universities available on Free-Apply.com. 19 universities are offering 374 study programs in Gwangju.

Daegu:

Daegu is the fourth largest city in South Korea, located between Seoul and Busan. Once part of the ancient Silla Kingdom, it is home to the Gatbawi statue, Donghwasa Temple and Apsan Park. Daegu is one of the best cities to study Korean in Korea is that it is very well connected to all the other main cities by train. This makes city-hopping way more convenient as you can get to Seoul or Busan easily. 

Incheon:

Incheon is another city that presents an exciting package for students, especially those interested in logistics and trade. Being a major port and free economic zone, Incheon is home to Inha University and other institutions offering specialized courses

south Korea is one of the top-performing OECD countries in reading, literacy, mathematics, and sciences with the average student scoring about 519, compared with the OECD average of 493, which ranks Korean education in ninth place in the world. The country has one of the world’s highest–educated labor forces among OECD countries. South Korea is well known for its high standards of education, which has come to be called “education fever”. It is consistently ranked among the top for global education. 

 Nepalese students’ admission, application, and tuition fees can start from 8 lakh. The whole year fee may cost 14 to 15 lakh, while a semester fee could be up to 10 lakh initially. For a Bachelor’s degree 3700000 KRW- 8600000 KRW per year, and for a Master’s degree 2400000 KRW – 8800000 KRW. The amount is just an estimation, it can be changed and depends on courses, universities, etc. 

Students need a minimum score of level 3 on the test  TOPIK and have to score at least TOPIK level 4 by the time they graduate from a Korean-language program.  Undergraduate courses require an IELTS score of 6.0, within a minimum of 5.5 in each area.  Korea accepts PTE too.  

  • choose the university and the department.
  •  fill in the application form of the institution.
  •  submit the form along with the application fee payment and relevant documents.
  •  if accepted you’ll receive an entry confirmation, and apply for the visa.

South Korea offers a wide range of scholarships for international students to help ease the financial burden of studying abroad.

Scholarship covers: Airfare, insurance, tuition fees, language courses, research support

 Requirements: 

  • Non-Korean Citizen
  • Average grade (GPA) above 80%
  • Under age 25 (undergraduate), under age 40 (graduate)

Some South Korean universities offer on-campus dormitories or affiliated housing for international students. Students can also explore off-campus options such as renting apartments, studios, or shared houses.  Students have several accommodation options to consider, including university dormitories, off-campus housing, and homestays. University dormitories are a popular choice due to their convenience and the opportunity they provide for students to immerse themselves in campus life and connect with peers.

The South Korean government has proposed new regulations allowing international students to work longer hours to enhance the study and employment experiences of international students. Students will now be allowed to work up to 25 hours a week instead of the previous 20-hour limit. Students can pursue internships in their chosen field of study during university breaks in addition to conventional part-time jobs.