🇰🇷✨ Why Does South Korea Celebrate New Year Twice?
It’s not just luck — it’s a century-long cultural journey!

If you’ve ever wondered why Koreans get to celebrate two New Years — Solar New Year (Jan 1) and Lunar New Year (Seollal) — the answer isn’t random. It’s the result of nearly 100 years of cultural resistance and pride.

👉 Learn the full story — from history to modern celebrations:
https://www.koreantopik.com/2026/01/why-does-south-korea-celebrate-new-year.html

#Korea #Seollal #NewYear #KoreanTradition #Culture #VisitKorea #TravelKorea #KLife

Chuseok: Korea’s Thanksgiving—A Time of Family, Food, and Gratitude 🇰🇷

Every autumn, when golden rice fields shimmer under the soft glow of the harvest moon, South Korea celebrates one of its most cherished holi...

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Tonight is the first full moon of the lunar year. We call it Daeboreum(대보름; Great Full Moon) in Korea. Today, we eat Ogok-bap(오곡밥; five-grain rice) with boreum namul(나물; a dried variety of edible greens) and bureom(부럼; various kinds of nuts) for tomorrow. My mother made Ogok-bap and namul, and I brought them for lunch, along with dried seaweed and small sausages
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daeboreum
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ogok-bap
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Namul
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bureom
#Korea #culture #KoreanTradition
Daeboreum - Wikipedia

Ashgabat Hosts Vibrant Days of Korean Culture, Showcasing Music, Art, and Tradition - The Times Of Central Asia

On November 22 and 23, Ashgabat, the capital of Turkmenistan, became a hub of cultural exchange during the Days of Korean Culture, an event organized by the

The Times Of Central Asia