The purpose of this study was to conduct a narrative inquiry of a premarital couple’s experiences with on art therapy based on self-reflection and the meaning of such reflections. From May 2019 to September 2019, the researcher provided 11 art therapy sessions and conducted four in-depth interviews for the engaged couple, who were in their late 20s and 30s, to collect and interpret data based on the narrative inquiry method. The summarized experiences of the premarital couple through the study were “Meeting my childhood,” “Encountering my parents again as an adult,” “Meeting my inner self,” “Experiencing differences, conflicts, and coordination,” “Having the courage to be honest,” “Becoming safe-base for each other,” and “Walking towards the future together.” The meaning of the experience is included the following: “Expanding one’s view of life and changing one’s perspective,” “Journey for finding oneself,” “Sharing and connecting life,” “Expanding the understanding of one’s partner,” “Reconstructing couple identity,” and “Experiencing creative pleasure.” This study is significant because it not only demonstrates how to prepare basic data for art therapy based on self-reflection to provide insight into the conflict factors inherent in a premarital couple’s relationship but also promotes the growth of such relationships. Based on these results, the implications and limitations of this study are discussed.