Sayart.net - Thai University Students Experience Korean Culture Through Educational Visit to KCC Thailand

  • October 21, 2025 (Tue)

Thai University Students Experience Korean Culture Through Educational Visit to KCC Thailand

Sayart / Published October 21, 2025 08:20 AM
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Eighteen students from Bansomdejchaopraya Rajabhat University participated in a comprehensive Korean cultural experience program during their visit to the Korea Cultural Center (KCC) Thailand on October 17. The educational field trip was designed to provide students with hands-on exposure to various aspects of traditional and contemporary Korean culture.

During their visit, the students had the opportunity to explore the 2025 K-Book Exhibition, which was being held at the center at the time. This exhibition showcased Korean literature and publications, giving students insight into Korea's rich literary heritage and contemporary publishing industry.

The cultural immersion program included participation in traditional Korean games that have been enjoyed for generations. Students engaged in Tuho, a traditional Korean throwing game where players toss arrows into wooden containers, Ddakjichigi, a paper-flipping game similar to pogs, and Jegichagi, a traditional Korean shuttlecock game played with the feet. These activities provided students with a playful yet educational introduction to Korean recreational traditions.

One of the highlights of the visit was the hanbok experience, where students had the opportunity to try on traditional Korean clothing and take photographs. This hands-on activity allowed them to appreciate the elegance and craftsmanship of Korean traditional attire while creating memorable keepsakes of their cultural experience.

The program also featured a creative workshop where students crafted traditional Korean masks using hanji, Korea's traditional handmade paper known for its durability and unique texture. Each student created their own distinctive and beautiful mask, combining artistic expression with cultural learning. This activity demonstrated traditional Korean papermaking techniques and the cultural significance of masks in Korean performing arts.

The Korea Cultural Center expressed hope that this immersive field trip would create lasting positive memories for all participants and foster greater understanding and appreciation of Korean culture among Thai students. Such educational exchanges continue to strengthen cultural ties between Korea and Thailand while providing valuable learning opportunities for international students.

Eighteen students from Bansomdejchaopraya Rajabhat University participated in a comprehensive Korean cultural experience program during their visit to the Korea Cultural Center (KCC) Thailand on October 17. The educational field trip was designed to provide students with hands-on exposure to various aspects of traditional and contemporary Korean culture.

During their visit, the students had the opportunity to explore the 2025 K-Book Exhibition, which was being held at the center at the time. This exhibition showcased Korean literature and publications, giving students insight into Korea's rich literary heritage and contemporary publishing industry.

The cultural immersion program included participation in traditional Korean games that have been enjoyed for generations. Students engaged in Tuho, a traditional Korean throwing game where players toss arrows into wooden containers, Ddakjichigi, a paper-flipping game similar to pogs, and Jegichagi, a traditional Korean shuttlecock game played with the feet. These activities provided students with a playful yet educational introduction to Korean recreational traditions.

One of the highlights of the visit was the hanbok experience, where students had the opportunity to try on traditional Korean clothing and take photographs. This hands-on activity allowed them to appreciate the elegance and craftsmanship of Korean traditional attire while creating memorable keepsakes of their cultural experience.

The program also featured a creative workshop where students crafted traditional Korean masks using hanji, Korea's traditional handmade paper known for its durability and unique texture. Each student created their own distinctive and beautiful mask, combining artistic expression with cultural learning. This activity demonstrated traditional Korean papermaking techniques and the cultural significance of masks in Korean performing arts.

The Korea Cultural Center expressed hope that this immersive field trip would create lasting positive memories for all participants and foster greater understanding and appreciation of Korean culture among Thai students. Such educational exchanges continue to strengthen cultural ties between Korea and Thailand while providing valuable learning opportunities for international students.

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