NEXT LTL SUMMER CAMP STARTING IN

2027 BOOKINGS OPEN

LTL Summer Camp Seoul Logo

Our Summer Camp in Korea offers children aged 7–17 an incredible opportunity to immerse themselves in the Korean language while exploring the vibrant city of Seoul. From dynamic language lessons to exciting cultural excursions, kids experience the best of Korean culture during the sunny summer months.

MORNING

KOREAN CLASSES

Start the day with four hours of fun Korean lessons. Kids learn to read, write, and speak through games, group activities, and exciting challenges that make language learning exciting.

LUNCH

SHARING SEOUL-FUL FOOD

After a busy morning of Korean study, we take the kids to a nearby restaurant as we discover Korea’s most loved dishes, every single day. Expect lots of Ramyeon, Tteokbokki and Kimchi Fried Rice!

AFTERNOON

EXPLORE THE CITY

It’s time to discover some of Seoul’s most exciting attractions. Every day, we take the kids to a new destination where they can dive into Korean culture just as much as they’re learning the language.

SATURDAY

FULL DAY TRIP

On Saturday, we take a break from the classroom and enjoy a day out together

Kids who come to our Summer Camp in Seoul will enjoy outdoor adventures like exploring Hangang River parks, visiting bustling summer festivals, and taking part in traditional Korean mask dance workshops.

It’s the perfect way to combine language study with the excitement of Korean summer culture.

Our Seoul Summer Camp runs during June, July and August, and kids can sign up for any amount of time (one-week minimum).

STARTS FROM
USD 378 / WEEK

Sharon + Her Daughter at LTL
Visiting Korea’s most popular temple
10-Year-Old Ava from NYC
Afternoon trips around Seoul
Sergio Came From Spain (in Spanish)
16-Year-Old Adrien at LTL Seoul (in French)
Valeria Came from Mexico to Korea (in Spanish)

We offer 5 different Summer Camp in Korea options based on accommodation and age group. Average of 5-8 students per class, maximum 12.

Homestay Camp
For 12 to 17-year-olds

Staying with a homestay family offers students a unique opportunity to experience local culture up close while practising their language skills daily. Students share breakfast and dinner with the family and can join in on weekend activities, especially on Sundays. Each student enjoys the comfort and privacy of their own single room.

  • 20 hours/week classes
  • Textbooks
  • Afternoon activities
  • Saturday activity
  • Lunch at school
  • Airport pickup
  • Guardian program
  • Visa support
  • Pre-charged transport card

Residence Camp
For 11 to 17-year-olds

Live with fellow students in shared rooms, which are gender separated. Students are looked after by a program coordinator on-site who provides support, supervision, and daily activities. All meals are shared at home, school, or local restaurants.

  • 20 hours/week classes
  • Textbooks
  • Afternoon activities
  • Saturday activity
  • Lunch at school
  • Airport pickup
  • Guardian program
  • Visa support
  • Pre-charged transport card

Teen Day Camp
For 12 to 17-year-olds

Students participate in all classes and social activities, but stays with his or her parents at night and on Sundays. During weekend trips, transport to the school can be arranged, depending on location.

  • 20 hours/week classes
  • Textbooks
  • Afternoon activities
  • Saturday activity
  • Lunch at school
  • Airport pickup
  • Guardian program
  • Visa support
  • Pre-charged transport card

Kids Day Camp
For 7 to 11-year-olds

Students join all classes and activities but return to stay with their parents in the evenings and on Sundays.

  • 20 hours/week classes
  • Textbooks
  • Afternoon activities
  • Saturday activity
  • Lunch at school
  • Airport pickup
  • Guardian program
  • Visa support
  • Pre-charged transport card

Half-Day Camp
For 7 to 17-year-olds

Students stay with their parents and attend daily language classes, but do not join afternoon or weekend activities. Ideal for those familiar with the city who want to sharpen their language skills during the holidays.

  • 20 hours/week classes
  • Textbooks
  • Afternoon activities
  • Saturday activity
  • Lunch at school
  • Airport pickup
  • Guardian program
  • Visa support
  • Pre-charged transport card
PRICING
START DATES
SAMPLE SCHEDULE
MONDAY TO FRIDAY
09:00

Korean Classes

13:00

Lunch together

14:00

Afternoon trip to destinations like Lotte World, Insadong Street, Bukchon Hanok Village, National Museum of Korea, etc.

WEEKEND
SATURDAY (FULL DAY TRIP)

– No Classes on Saturday! Enjoy a full-guided trip to a stunning nearby destination like Nami Island.

SUNDAY (FREE DAY)

– For plans over a week, Sundays are yours to relax or explore at your own pace.

Activities vary every week and are subject to weather and availability • Dinner is only for students in Homestay Camp and Residence Camp.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need to speak Korean to join a summer camp in Seoul?

Not at all.

Most of our campers arrive as complete beginners or with just a basic knowledge.

You’ll be learning at the right pace from day one and using real Korean around Seoul from your first week.

What do students do for Korean summer camp?

Weekday mornings are spent in Korean classes.

Afternoons are for activities: K-Pop dance workshops, museums, visiting Gyeongbokgung Palace, shopping in Hongdae and more.

Saturdays bring bigger day trips, and Sundays are for rest.

Will kids visit K-pop and K-drama inspired locations?

Absolutely. Korean pop culture is woven through the programme, with visits to famous K-Drama filming spots, K-Pop dance classes, and free time in districts like Hongdae and Gangnam.

It’s one of the best ways to keep motivation high, as you’re learning the language of the culture you love.

When does summer camp in Korean start?

Our Korean summer camp begins at the start of June and runs through to mid-August.

You can join at any time from the beginning of June.

Can I see what other parents and kids said?

Of course!

We have a YouTube channel dedicated to our students and parents, with over 250 videos to watch!

How old do you need to be for a summer camp in Korea?

Our Korean summer camp is available for all kids and teens between the ages of 7 and 17.

Kids courses are available for 7-11 year olds and teens are 12-17.

Is Seoul safe for teenagers attending summer camp in Korea?

Yes, South Korea is one of the safest countries in the world, with low crime rates and outstanding public infrastructure.

Our campers are also supervised by LTL staff throughout the programme, with clear rules, group activities and 24/7 emergency support, so parents can relax while their teens explore.

Can my child stay with me?

Yes of course.

If you’d rather your child stay with you instead of one of our homestays of the residence camp, that’s no problem.

How long is the summer camp program?

You can sign up for a minimum of a week.

Beyond this, the choice is yours.

Typically most kids enjoy 2-3 weeks in Korea with us.,

My kids worried about making friends, what can I do?

That’s such a common worry, and a really normal one, so the first thing is to take it seriously rather than brush it off with “you’ll be fine.”

A few things that genuinely help:

Let them voice it fully first.

Ask what specifically worries them, whether it’s approaching people, not knowing anyone, or being left out. The fear is usually more specific than “making friends,” and once it’s named it becomes something you can actually work on together.

Give them a small toolkit rather than a pep talk.

Simple, concrete openers work wonders: asking someone a question (“where are you from?”, “have you done this before?”), offering something (a seat, a snack, help with something), or joining an activity rather than trying to start a conversation cold. Shared activities do the social heavy lifting, which is why kids make friends at football or camp far more easily than at a party.

Remind them everyone else is in the same boat.

If this is about a camp or new school situation where nobody knows each other, that’s actually the ideal setup, as there are no established groups to break into and everyone is quietly hoping someone will talk to them first.