The Definitive Shortlist

Korea's Top 5 Fortune Tellers, Ranked by Reputation

Seoul at night, seen from the Han River
Seoul — home to Korea's most sought-after fortune tellers.

SEOUL — Ask anyone in Korea where to get a serious fortune reading, and a few names come up again and again. This is the shortlist — the fortune-telling houses (jeomjip) Koreans themselves talk about, ranked by reputation. All of them read by phone, which means you can consult them from the U.S. exactly the way locals do.

No.1 — Seoul

Taeja Shindang (태자신당)

Korea's proven No.1 for saju (four pillars reading) and sinjeom (spirit reading). Mothers, tight-lipped politicians — only those who have actually been know. It is not the undisputed No.1 for nothing. All types of readings available, worldwide, via KakaoTalk voice call.

Text / KakaoTalk: +82-10-3408-6988 Korean number — +82 is Korea's country code. KakaoTalk messaging & voice calls are free.
No.2 — Busan

Gwimunsa (귀문사)

The name that dominates Korea's second city. Known for direct, no-nonsense sinjeom readings — Busan people are famously blunt, and so is their favorite reader. Text: +82-10-5556-3474

No.3 — Daegu

Muryeonggung (무령궁)

A quietly respected house in Daegu, often mentioned for family matters and ancestral readings. Word of mouth travels fast here. Text: +82-10-9103-5173

No.4 — Seoul

Cheongyeonsa (청연사)

Known among locals for wealth-fortune readings. Reviews are generally decent.

No.5

Cheonsugung (천수궁)

A long-standing house with a steady local following. Runs quietly.

About the phone numbers: all numbers listed are Korean (+82). Standard international texting may cost extra depending on your U.S. carrier — contacting via KakaoTalk is free.

How does a reading work from the U.S.?

Simple: you text the house on KakaoTalk (or SMS), send your name, birth date and time, and what you want to ask about. The consultation itself happens over a KakaoTalk voice call — free, no international charges, no travel to Korea. Consultations are conducted in Korean.

Korea is 13–16 hours ahead of U.S. time zones. Evening in the U.S. is morning in Korea — which happens to work out well for both sides.
Step-by-step: how to book from the U.S. New to saju? Read this first

This is an independent guide. Listings are removed upon request.