“…The reason that Chinese immigrants were chosen for this study was that, after the establishment of diplomatic relations with China in 1992, multicultural families in South Korea became active [15], and for geopolitical reasons, Chinese students accounted for 66% of all international students [2]. Moreover, after 2010, the number of tourists in South Korea increased sharply, reaching 80,677 in 2016, accounting for 46.8% of total inbound arrivals, making China the first inbound market [16,17]. In addition, we selected Gyeongju as the object of our research because it is a city associated with international tourism and is home to the main tourist sites in South Korea, where history and culture live.…”