Hyundai Motor Group has opened four of its training centers to Jamboree participants visiting Korea from around the world. Additionally, the group has prepared tour schedules that include visits to research institutes and factories, allowing participants to see and experience Korea's advanced automotive industry.


Hyundai Motor Group announced on the 9th that from the 8th to the 11th, it will provide Jamboree participants with access to four training centers located in the Seoul metropolitan area: the Group Talent Development Institute Mabuk Campus, Kia Vision Square, Kia Osan Education Center, and Hyundai Engineering Blue Monte.


At the Group Talent Development Institute Mabuk Campus, 449 scouts from Finland and the Netherlands have been accommodated; 320 scouts from Hong Kong at Kia Vision Square; 186 scouts from Slovenia and the Philippines at Kia Osan Education Center; and 49 scouts from El Salvador at Hyundai Engineering Blue Monte.


Hyundai Motor Group secured sufficient support and interpretation personnel to ensure that participants do not experience any inconvenience while staying at the training centers. Various types of meals, including Korean and Western cuisine, were prepared. A variety of snacks, including traditional Korean treats such as Sikhye and Yakgwa, were also provided. To prioritize the health and safety of the participants, additional professional medical staff were assigned, and medical rooms within the training centers were expanded. In preparation for emergencies, prior arrangements were made with nearby medical institutions.


Finnish and Dutch scout members who entered Hyundai Motor Group Talent Development Center Mabuk Campus take a group commemorative photo at Vision Hall on the 9th. <br>[Photo by Hyundai Motor Group]

Finnish and Dutch scout members who entered Hyundai Motor Group Talent Development Center Mabuk Campus take a group commemorative photo at Vision Hall on the 9th.
[Photo by Hyundai Motor Group]

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Hyundai Motor Group is offering Jamboree participants opportunities to experience Korean traditional culture and K-culture. Traditional folk games such as Yutnori, spinning tops, and Jegichagi are available, along with professional instructors who teach K-pop dance.


On the 10th, various tour programs to experience Korea's automotive industry will be conducted. The Dutch youth scouts staying at the Group Mabuk Campus will visit the Hyundai Motor and Kia Namyang Research Center, the world's largest comprehensive automotive research facility. Participants will visit the driving test track and directly experience eight major test tracks, including the high-speed circuit, cornering test track, and low-friction track.


Scouts from Finland, Hong Kong, Slovenia, the Philippines, and El Salvador will also tour key Hyundai Motor Group business sites. They are scheduled to visit the Asan Plant, the birthplace of Hyundai's global factories; Kia Autoland Hwaseong, Kia's production base for PBV (Purpose Built Vehicles); Hyundai Motorstudio Goyang; Hyundai Mobis Mabuk Research Center; and Hyundai Steel Dangjin Steelworks.



Slovenian scout members who entered the Kia Osan Education Center are enjoying their time experiencing traditional Korean games such as ttakji-chigi. <br>[Photo by Hyundai Motor Group]

Slovenian scout members who entered the Kia Osan Education Center are enjoying their time experiencing traditional Korean games such as ttakji-chigi.
[Photo by Hyundai Motor Group]

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