2026.09.08 · Views 2,867
Hello! My name is Zayaa. I'm from Ulaanbaatar and I'm planning to visit Seoul this summer for some aesthetic procedures. While I know English well, I feel more confident expressing myself in Mongolian.
People, hello! How many languages did you use for your consultations? Was English sufficient, or did you need to find a Mongolian interpreter?
I've heard that many of our people visit Seoul these days, so is there a possibility that salons and clinics have Mongolian-speaking staff? Or am I understanding this correctly that it's not really an age issue, but simply a comfort issue? Do you have any experiences or advice you can share? Thank you!
Didn't find the answer you needed?
Ask it yourself and people who've been there will answer. We'll let you know when a reply arrives.
Ask your own questionHave a question? Ask directly
Comment and ask questions, get reply alerts, and keep saved posts and AI reports
Not sure which clinic to choose?
Comment2
I totally get it! When I first went to Jeju, I was worried about the language barrier too. But I found that many places had English translations available, and some even had live translation apps. While they weren't perfect, they were incredibly helpful! I recommend trying to contact them beforehand via chat or email to ask about language support. Some places might actually have Mongolian staff or employees who speak English really well.
Zaya, I understand! I have similar concerns and am actually considering a visit to Seoul this summer. I think English would be fine, but it's definitely more reassuring to communicate in your native language. If the number of Mongolian patients is increasing, there's a possibility the staff might have interpreters, so it might be best to ask when you book your consultation in advance.