GM to launch Super Cruise hands-off driving in South Korea
2025-10-01
SEOUL, South Korea – General Motors announced that its Super Cruise advanced driver assistance system will be available in South Korea on properly equipped models on compatible roads starting in November. To date, GM has provided Super Cruise service in the U.S., Canada, and China, and will continue to expand globally.
With an attentive driver and under proper conditions, Super Cruise allows hands-free driving, using a combination of real-time cameras, sensors, GPS and LiDAR maps to make long drives and commutes more comfortable, reducing driver fatigue.
Super Cruise features include turn-signal activated lane changes and automatic lane changes, and driver monitoring to ensure the operator continues to pay attention to changing road conditions.
Super Cruise, first introduced in 2017 and available on 23 GM models, covers more than 600,000 miles of mapped roads in North America, with more than 545 million miles driven.
Caption: A map of roads in Korea available for Super Cruise.
In South Korea, the initial road network will include more than 14,000 miles of covered expressways and major arterial roads, including major routes like the Gyeongbu Expressway linking Seoul and Busan. GM has established an over-the-air network in South Korea for ongoing updates of both maps and software features. GM will launch Super Cruise on a Cadillac model later this year.
"Bringing Super Cruise to Korea will enable us to differentiate from competitors by providing an incredible hands-free, eyes-on driving experience,” said Hector Villarreal, managing director of GM Korea.
Comments or questions: news@gm.com
Super Cruise is coming to Korea in November 2025.
SEOUL, South Korea – General Motors announced that its Super Cruise advanced driver assistance system1 will be available in South Korea on properly equipped models on compatible roads starting in November. To date, GM has provided Super Cruise service in the U.S., Canada, and China, and will continue to expand globally.
With an attentive driver and under proper conditions, Super Cruise allows hands-free driving, using a combination of real-time cameras, sensors, GPS and LiDAR maps to make long drives and commutes more comfortable.
Super Cruise features include turn-signal activated lane changes and automatic lane changes2,and driver monitoring to help ensure the operator continues to pay attention to the road.
Super Cruise, first introduced in 2017 and available on 23 GM models, covers more than 600,000 miles of mapped roads in North America, with more than 545 million miles driven.
A map of roads in Korea available for Super Cruise.
In South Korea, the initial road network will include more than 14,000 miles of covered expressways and major arterial roads, including major routes like the Gyeongbu Expressway linking Seoul and Busan. GM has established an over-the-air network in South Korea for ongoing updates of both maps and software features. GM will launch Super Cruise on a Cadillac model later this year.
"Bringing Super Cruise to Korea will enable us to differentiate from competitors by providing an incredible hands-free, eyes-on driving experience,” said Hector Villarreal, managing director of GM Korea.
1Always pay attention while driving and when using Super Cruise. Do not use a hand-held device. Requires active Super Cruise plan or trial. Terms apply. Visit [brand URL] for compatible roads and full details.
2Lane Change on Demand and Automatic Lane Change not available while trailering. Always pay attention while driving and when using Super Cruise. Do not use a hand-held device. Requires active Super Cruise plan or trial. Terms apply.
Comments or questions: news@gm.com
