Korean Air Launches “Dive into K-Style” Cultural Immersion Program for International Cabin Crew
Korean Air has introduced a new cultural immersion program called “Dive into K-Style,” aimed at enhancing the cultural understanding of its newly hired international flight attendants. This initiative provides crew members with hands-on experiences that immerse them in Korean traditions and foster an appreciation for the airline’s corporate culture.
The program, launched this year, has seen the participation of flight attendants from Japan and Southeast Asia, with more planned for December.
In August, newly recruited Japanese crew members visited Incheon’s Korean Traditional Culture and Etiquette Center. They participated in activities like making traditional Korean tea and sweets, which offered them a taste of the country’s heritage.

In October, Southeast Asian recruits experienced a rich blend of Korean customs at Namsangol Hanok Village in Seoul.
Dressed in hanboks, the attendants participated in a traditional tea ceremony, explored historical Korean architecture, and enjoyed iconic dishes such as buchu jeon (chive pancakes), kimchi jim (braised kimchi), and bossam (napa wraps with steamed pork).
This immersive experience allowed them to understand better Korea’s cultural heritage, which they can reflect in their service aboard international flights.
Korean Air will conduct a similar program for its new Chinese flight attendants in December.

This cultural initiative follows Korean Air’s resumption of international cabin crew recruitment after a four-year hiatus. Since restarting recruitment, the airline has hired 85 new international flight attendants from Japan, Thailand, Malaysia, and China, with plans to recruit 200 more next year.
By promoting a multicultural workforce, Korean Air aims to enhance the passenger experience through a more globally inclusive service. The diverse backgrounds of its crew allow the airline to better connect with its international customer base, strengthening its global presence and appeal.
Beyond GPS: How Quantum Navigation Could Redefine the Future of Flight » Delta to Launch Nonstop Flights to Riyadh, Saudi Arabia » 3,200 People Just Ordered This $300,000 Flying Car »
Comments (0)
Add Your Comment
SHARE
TAGS
NEWS Korean Air Korean Air international flight Training program Korean Air cabin crew cabin crewRECENTLY PUBLISHED
Fuel, Faith, and Four Engines: How Emirates Makes the A380 Work
The world's largest passenger airplane — the Airbus A380 Superjumbo — was initially developed to revolutionize intercontinental travel by transporting high volumes of passengers over long distances. However, 20 years later, the A380 has not been the financial success that Airbus hoped it would be.
INFORMATIONAL
READ MORE »
Korean Air Orders A350F Freighter
Korean Air has made a strategic decision to convert seven A350-1000 passenger aircraft orders into A350F freighter orders, reinforcing its position in the cargo aviation sector. This move reflects the airline's commitment to enhance operational efficiency and sustainability in response to growing cargo demands.
NEWS
READ MORE »
Ghosts of 191: The Crash Site that Continues to Haunt Chicago to this Day
On May 25, 1979, American Airlines Flight 191 was scheduled to fly nonstop from Chicago’s O’Hare International Airport to Los Angeles. Operated by a McDonnell Douglas DC-10, the flight unfortunately met its untimely demise before it could even put some distance between itself and the Windy City. The events of Flight 191 continue to haunt Chicago to this day.
INFORMATIONAL
READ MORE »