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ExchangeRates.com

South Korean Won to Euro (KRW/EUR) Exchange Rate Today

Travel money

Today's rate, how it compares to the last 30 days, and what you'll actually pay to convert.

This is a less common currency pair with lower trading volume. For better coverage and tighter spreads, see USD to Euro or South Korean Won to USD.

Mid-market rate - no bank markup 200+ currencies Free

KRW to EUR Conversion Table

Common amounts converted from South Korean Won to Euro at today's rate.

South Korean Won (KRW)Euro (EUR)
1 KRW
5 KRW
10 KRW
25 KRW
50 KRW
100 KRW
250 KRW
500 KRW
1,000 KRW
5,000 KRW
10,000 KRW
50,000 KRW

Rates update live when available. About our data sources.

How much Euro will you actually receive?

Estimated cost to convert KRW 1,000 to EUR with different transfer services. Fees are sourced from published pricing pages and may vary by amount, payment method, and destination.

ServiceRateFeeTotal CostEUR received
Mid-market rate - -
Wise Visit source Mar 2026
Revolut Visit source Mar 2026
Remitly Visit source Mar 2026
OFX Visit source Mar 2026
XE Visit source Mar 2026
Typical bank Mar 2026
Bureau de change Mar 2026

Some links are affiliate links and may earn us a commission at no extra cost to you. This does not affect our ranking - we sort by lowest total cost to you. Fees are estimates based on published pricing and may differ from your actual quote.

Planning a trip? What to know about KRW/EUR

If you are travelling and need Euro, the mid-market rate on this page is your benchmark. Your bank, card, or bureau de change will add their own markup. Use the provider comparison table above to see how much you would actually receive. For practical tips on getting the best rate at your destination, see the travel advice section below.

KRW/EUR rate statistics

30-Day Low
30-Day High
Average
Volatility

Is today's KRW/EUR rate good or bad?

We compare today's live South Korean Won to Euro mid-market rate against its 30-day and 52-week trading range. When the rate is near the top of its recent range, KRW holders get more Euro per unit - a better time to convert. When it is near the bottom, you may want to watch and wait.

The live analysis below updates throughout market hours and shows exactly where today's rate sits in context.

The forex market trades 24 hours on weekdays. See all market hours.

What is the KRW/EUR exchange rate?

The KRW/EUR rate tracks how many Euro one South Korean Won buys. European-Korean trade is led by electronics, automobiles, and chemicals. The rate reflects EU demand for Korean goods and Bank of Korea policy.

KRW is issued by the Bank of Korea (BOK) (ranked 11th globally - meaning it's the 11th most bought and sold currency in the world). EUR is issued by the European Central Bank (ECB) (ranked 2nd). Full KRW profile | Full EUR profile

South Korean Won to Euro is commonly checked by K-culture fans, tech industry workers, and travellers to Seoul.

Is today's KRW/EUR rate good or bad?

The South Korean Won to Euro mid-market rate shown above is the reference price before any provider adds fees or markup. It is not a guaranteed quote - your bank, card issuer, or transfer service will offer a different rate that includes their margin.

On a typical conversion, banks add 2-4% to this rate. The gap between the mid-market rate and what you actually receive is the real cost of converting - often larger than any flat fee. Use the mid-market rate on this page as your benchmark, then compare what your bank or transfer provider actually delivers.

Converting South Korean Won to Euro? Read this first

Converting to Korean Won? South Korea's payment landscape is highly digital - credit and debit cards are accepted virtually everywhere. Airport bureau de change offer poor rates; Myeongdong money changers in Seoul or bank ATMs are significantly better. T-money transit cards are prepaid, not linked to your bank.

Watch out: The KRW/EUR rate moves 24 hours a day on weekdays. If you are converting a meaningful amount, compare providers using the mid-market rate on this page as your benchmark.

For more on how provider fees work, see our exchange rate FAQ.

Did you know?

Frequently asked questions

Is now a good time to convert KRW to EUR?

Timing currency conversions requires tracking both the KRW/EUR rate shown in the panel above and your personal travel budget. Check the historical chart to see whether this pair has recently moved in a direction that affects your costs, then compare that trend against your departure date and flexibility.

The Bank of Korea and European Central Bank both publish economic data that influence daily moves, so reviewing recent inflation reports or interest rate decisions from each institution can give you context for the rate you'll receive. Ultimately, your decision depends on your specific travel dates and budget constraints rather than trying to catch a perfect rate.

What moves the KRW/EUR exchange rate?

The KRW/EUR rate responds to interest rate decisions from the Bank of Korea and the European Central Bank, since higher rates in either economy can attract foreign investment and strengthen that currency. Trade flows between South Korea and the eurozone matter significantly - shifts in exports of Korean semiconductors, automotive parts, and electronics to EU markets directly influence won demand.

Economic data releases like GDP growth, unemployment, and inflation from both regions create volatility, as does investor risk appetite during global market stress. Political developments, central bank communications, and shifts in capital flows between Asia and Europe also shape this pair's daily movements.

Will South Korean Won get stronger or weaker against Euro?

We cannot predict future exchange rate movements for the KRW/EUR pair. Instead, you can monitor the factors that historically drive this currency pair - such as interest rate expectations from the Bank of Korea and ECB, Korean export data, eurozone economic growth, and shifts in regional investment flows.

The comparison table and chart on this page show you recent performance patterns, which can help you understand the pair's behavior under different economic conditions. Keep an eye on official communications from both central banks and economic calendars to stay informed about developments that typically influence this pair.

How can I avoid fees when converting KRW to EUR?

Most currency conversion fees come from currency brokers, banks, and money transfer services rather than from the market rate itself - compare the markups different providers charge on top of the mid-market rate shown in the panel above. Some travel cards, online brokers, and peer-to-peer transfer platforms advertise lower or zero fees, though they may embed costs in less transparent exchange rate markups instead.

Before converting a large amount, request quotes from multiple providers showing the exact rate and total fee, then calculate your final euro amount to compare true costs. Bank wire transfers often charge higher fees than online alternatives, but larger transactions sometimes qualify for discounted rates - ask your provider about their fee structure for your specific amount.

Should I exchange Euro at home or abroad?

Exchanging won to euros before you leave South Korea typically locks in a rate from your local bank or money changer, while exchanging abroad means you'll receive whatever rate currency exchange offices or ATMs offer in the eurozone on that day. Airport exchange services in either location usually charge higher markups than city-center providers, so comparing rates between a Seoul bank before departure and a major eurozone city like Frankfurt or Paris can reveal significant differences.

Withdrawing euros from ATMs in Europe using a Korean debit or credit card often provides competitive rates, though you'll face daily ATM fees per withdrawal - calculate whether one large withdrawal or several smaller ones fits your trip. Consider your comfort level carrying cash, your credit card's foreign transaction fees, and whether your Korean bank has partnerships with eurozone institutions that might reduce costs.

How does KRW purchasing power compare to EUR?

The won's purchasing power relative to the euro depends on local price levels in South Korea versus the eurozone - your daily costs in Seoul versus Paris or Berlin reflect both the exchange rate shown in the rate panel and the different prices for housing, food, transportation, and services in each region. South Korea generally has lower costs for dining, public transportation, and technology products, while many eurozone countries have higher housing and dining expenses depending on the specific city.

To plan your budget, research typical prices for meals, accommodation, and attractions in your specific eurozone destination, then compare that spending against what the same items cost in your home region of South Korea. The KRW/EUR rate itself doesn't tell you purchasing power - only the real prices in each place do.

What is the cheapest way to send KRW to EUR?

International money transfer services like specialist remittance platforms often undercut banks on KRW to EUR transfers by charging lower fees and offering tighter exchange rate markups, though you should compare multiple providers' total costs upfront. Your Korean bank's wire transfer might seem simple but typically includes a substantial fee plus a less competitive exchange rate - request a quote and compare it against online alternatives before committing.

Some peer-to-peer transfer platforms and fintech services claim lower costs for larger amounts, but verify they actually serve the South Korea to eurozone corridor and check user reviews for reliability. For amounts under a certain threshold, the fee difference may outweigh any rate advantage, so calculate the total euros you'll receive from each method rather than focusing on fees alone.

See our exchange rate FAQ for general questions about how rates work, mid-market pricing, and using rates for taxes.

Learn more

Mid-market rate from our data providers, updated -. We pull rates from multiple institutional-grade sources with automatic failover, so you always see a number even if one source is down. Full details on our methodology page.

How this rate is calculated

We prefer a direct rate from our primary data source when one is available. If a direct quote is unavailable, we compute a cross-rate through a major intermediary currency (usually USD or EUR). When a rate is derived rather than directly quoted, we label it on the page. Full methodology.

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Last reviewed: April 2, 2026 | Maintained by: ExchangeRates.com Editorial