A guide to Korean cafe culture for foreigners: Kagong, Study Cafe, and Dessert
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">Korea iscafe republicThere are so many cafes and so many different types that they are called '. It's not just a place to drink coffee Study/work/meeting spaceI am loved too. We summarize Korean cafe culture that is good for foreigners to know.
There are many different types of cafes in every alley.
From franchises (Starbucks, Ediya, etc.) to unique Emotional cafe, large bakery cafe, rooftop cafeThere are so many. They are located all over the city and are great as meeting places or as a place to relax alone.
Studying and working on a laptop at a cafe

In a Korean cafe outlets and wifiBecause it is well-equipped, there are many people ('kagong people') who study or work with laptops. However, it is good manners to avoid taking a seat for a long time during crowded times and to order a drink before using it.
‘Study Cafe’ dedicated to studying
If you want to concentrate and study Study CafeThere is. Pay by the hour Assign seats via kioskYou can study in a quiet environment. There are many places where drinks and snacks are free.
dessert and shaved ice

Desserts such as cakes, macarons, and croples, and summer delicacies shaved iceThis is also the charm of Korean cafes. There are many seasonal limited menus and pretty looking desserts, so taking pictures is a lot of fun.
Tips for ordering and using
Order is usually Prepay at the counterAnd receive your drink with a vibrating bell. Discount on takeout (packaging)There are many places where it works. If you use a mug or tumbler, you can get a discount or help the environment. The number of unmanned and kiosk cafes is increasing, so you can order by following the on-screen instructions.
In Korea, cafes are more than just coffee shops, they are a part of everyday life. Create your favorite cafe!

Image source: Hollys Coffee Sinnonhyeon Branch.jpg - HollysCoffee, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 / Cafe sách, đại học Sungkyunkwan.jpeg - Ho Nguyen Han at Vietnamese Wikipedia, Wikimedia Commons, Public domain / Cafe sách, đại học Sungkyunkwan.jpeg - Ho Nguyen Han at Vietnamese Wikipedia, Wikimedia Commons, Public domain