The purposes of this study were (1) to examine the general trends in kindergarten teachers' teaching flow and to investigate the differences according to the teachers' personal and kindergarten-related variables, and (2) to explore the relationships between the teachers' teaching flow and their kindergarten organizational climates. The subjects of this study were 175 kindergarten teachers working in public or private kindergartens located in Gwangju. The research tools utilized were ‘Flow State Scale 2' (Jackson & Eklund, 2004) and the organizational climate part of ‘Early Childhood Work Environment Survey' (Jorde-bloom, 1988b). The results of this study are as follows. First, the mean score of kindergarten teachers' teaching flow was slightly higher than average, and among the subordinate factors, clear goal and autotelic experience showed the highest mean scores. Among the personal and kindergarten-related variables, the teachers' age, education level, teaching career, position, and monthly salary showed significant differences in the scores of the overall teaching flow and subordinate factors. In other words, in general, the teachers who are older, with higher education levels, with more teaching careers, in higher positions, and getting higher salaries experienced higher teaching flow. However, types of kindergarten, directors' major, hours of duty, hours of teaching, assigned children's age, the number of children in class were not influential variables on the kindergarten teachers' teaching flow. Second, there were positive correlations between the teachers' teaching flow and their kindergarten organizational climates. This means that positive organizational climates of kindergartens influence the teachers' teaching flow positively and vise-versa.