Below, you'll find 4 K-dramas that were successful with audiences and that are sure choices for those who want to continue in that same romantic, emotional and addictive vibe. More than simple recommendations, each one of them offers a complete experience to binge-watch on the weekend.
4 K-dramas to watch after To All the Boys
A Love So Beautiful
Among the most popular teen romance K-dramas, A Love So Beautiful stands out for its simplicity and direct emotional appeal.
The story follows Shin Sol-i, a spontaneous and passionate young woman who doesn't hide her feelings for Cha Heon, her neighbor and school classmate. He, on the other hand, is reserved and apparently indifferent. This dynamic creates constant tension that evolves throughout the episodes.
The series' great differentiator is the gradual construction of the relationship. Unlike accelerated narratives, here romance is developed carefully, showing the characters' maturation over the years.
Another strong point is the love triangle introduced with the arrival of Woo Dae-sung, which adds emotional complexity to the plot. This type of conflict is one of the elements that most engages young Brazilian audiences, accustomed to stories with romantic rivalries.
For those who liked To All the Boys, this K-drama delivers exactly the same type of emotional comfort — with an extra dose of nostalgia.
Kimi ni Todoke: From Me to You
Based on an extremely popular manga, Kimi ni Todoke is one of the most delicate and well-constructed romances of the genre.
The protagonist, Sawako Kuronuma, faces socialization difficulties because of her appearance and shyness, being frequently misinterpreted by her classmates. Everything begins to change when Kazehaya, the most popular student in school, decides to get close to her.
What makes this story special is the way it addresses themes such as bullying, self-esteem and social inclusion. Unlike more superficial productions, the K-drama works on the protagonist's emotional growth in a deep and realistic way.
Romance is not immediate — it is built gradually, with small gestures and meaningful moments. This creates a strong connection with the audience, who follows each advance in the relationship.
In the Brazilian context, where discussions about mental health and belonging have gained prominence, this narrative becomes even more relevant.
Dream High
One of the most internationally known K-dramas, Dream High combines romance with the world of music — especially K-pop, which is enormously popular in Brazil.
The plot follows students from Kirin Art High School, a school focused on training artists. Each character arrives with a different dream: to sing, dance or compose. Throughout the journey, they face personal challenges, rivalries and, of course, romance.
The series' great success is due to its dynamic energy. Unlike more introspective stories, Dream High bets on musical performances, competitions and character professional development.
Still, romance remains a central pillar. Relationships are built amid pressure for success, which adds interesting layers to the narrative.
For those who enjoyed the youthful environment and personal growth conflicts in To All the Boys, Dream High offers a similar emotional experience with the added bonus of K-pop culture immersion.
