On 19th March, students of Triumphant Kiddies Academy, visited the Korean Cultural Centre Nigeria to explore the Korean culture. During the tour, they learned about the history and philosophy of Hangeul (Korean Alphabet) and other Korean Cultural objects namely; Hanbok, Hanok, and Hansik. Additionally, they painted the Korean traditional mask also known as Tal as a fun activity during the excursion. Photos:

On March 12, a second group of students from Stella Maris School Abuja visited KCCNigeria. They learned about various aspects of the Korean culture and participated in a Taekwondo demonstration session and Korean traditional masks (Tal) decoration as a fun activity for the excursion. Photos:

On March 11, students of Stella Maris School Abuja visited KCCNigeria. The students through the K-culture box learned about various aspects of Korean culture such as Hangeul (Korean characters), Korean traditional clothing(Hanbok), Korean traditional House (Hanok), Korean traditional food (Hansik), Traditional Korean Music instruments and traditional masks (Tal). For cultural activities, they participated in a Taekwondo session and decorated Korean traditional masks (Tal). Photos:

On February 25th, students from Bellevue Academy Abuja visited the Korean Cultural Centre Nigeria to immerse themselves in and explore Korean culture. During their visit, the students discovered various elements of Korean culture, including Hangeul (the Korean alphabet), traditional Korean clothing (Hanbok), the architecture of Korean homes (Hanok), Korean cuisine (Hansik), traditional Korean musical instruments, and cultural masks (Tal). Additionally, the students had the opportunity to learn basic conversational Korean phrases, explore Korean food through the Korean Culture Box and Hansik Box, and create their own traditional Korean masks (Tal). Photos:

On February 18th, students from Harbour Academy visited the Korean Cultural Centre Nigeria to immerse themselves in Korean culture. During the visit, they explored the history and philosophy behind Hangeul (the Korean Alphabet) as well as other cultural artifacts, including the Hanbok, Hanok, and Hansik. As part of the experience, the students also participated in a fun activity, painting traditional Korean masks known as Tal. Photos: