North Gyeongsang is home to 2.7 million people and is the largest province, geographically, in the country. The province consists of 10 cities and 13 counties spread across 19,000 square km of mountainous and coastal terrain. The region is famous for its drastic climate swings with cold-dry winters and hot-humid summers.
Home to 20% of Korea’s cultural assets, Gyeongbuk is viewed as a national leader of modernization; Gumi for high-tech, Ulsan for industrial manufacturing, Pohong for steel production and Daegu for culture and fashion. 24 universities and colleges are also located within its borders, the most (by far) on a per capita basis. Their provincial tree is the Zelcova chosen for its long life and strong vitality while the provincial bird is the Heron, thought to bring good luck and wealth.
Population: 522,000
Coastal city with pretty beaches and a large port infrastructure. Korea’s primary steel producer.
Population: 421,000
Known as the silicon valley of South Korea. An industrial hi-tech hub with a central location.
Population: 250,000
Large portion of the city resides within the Metropolitan area of Daegu. Home to 5 universities.
Population: 264,000
Historically important city. A popular tourist destination with numerous festivals & attractions.
Population: 169,000
The capital city of North Gyeongsang Province. Recognized for its rich culture & folk traditions.
Population: 137,000
A strategically located city in the middle of Seoul and Busan. Major transit routes in all directions.
Population: 113,000
Known for the famous Buseoksa Temple and its gorgeous panoramic mountain views.
Population: 104,000
Renowned for its agricultural farm lands. Famous for rice, silkworm cocoons and dried persimmons.
Population: 169,000
A rural city with major transit routes. Home to a surprising number of famous festivals.
Population: 137,000
Mungyeong literally means ‘hearing good news’ in Korean. Home to numerous historic sites.
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Gone2Korea is your connection to full-time teaching jobs in South Korea. Western graduates, primarily from the US, Canada, UK, and Australia, use our services to secure jobs with trusted Korean schools, and schools use our services to find and hire enthusiastic teachers from the West.
Worth noting: We’re not a job ‘sourcing’ agency or recruiter that finds new schools on the fly. On the contrary, we work with a select group of schools and programs that we know and trust.
In addition to helping you land a job, we’ll also be helping you with your work visa, departure, arrival, and offering support for the entirety of your contracted term.
Prior teaching experience and related degrees are NOT prerequisites for teaching in Korea. Here’s what you’ll need in order to qualify.
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