This study investigated parenting experiences informed by cultural differences between theirhome country and Korea experienced by mothers in multicultural families who settled in SouthKorean society through marriage. The participants were a multicultural group of mothers withinfants and young children from three countries: China, Vietnam, and the Philippines, since manyKorean men marry women from these countries. The participants of the study were a group of 20( 7 Chinese, 7 Vietnamese, 6 Filipino) mothers residing in Paju and Gimpo, and in-depth interviewsand group interviews were analyzed using the content analysis method. According to the results ofthis study, first, multicultural mothers’ parenting perspectives were different depending on theircultural origin. Second, infancy parenting experiences primarily occur as parenting conflicts in thehome: the postpartum period, the weaning period, the differences in gender roles, the child-rearingperspective of the husband, and initiative competition on child rearing with parents-in-law. Finally,early childhood parenting experiences have been reported to go through a conflict due to differencesin sub-factors of the social system of education culture. Through these studies we were able togain in-depth understanding of multicultural family mothers’ parenting experiencing and seizeparenting difficulties that result from cultural differences. The study hopes to contribute tomulticultural family support policy and program implementation.