Along with the cultural differences that exist in Turkey, we can talk about the existence of conservative-religious and secular - secular cultures as two different dominant cultures in society. Determining the perspectives of young people rather than the perspectives of adults in these two dominant cultures can provide an important source of data on policies that need to be done in terms of coexistence with different cultures in the future. For this reason, the study determined the perspectives of Sunnis, Alawites, Syrians, Turks, Kurds, individuals with different sexual orientation, Greeks and Armenians, conservative and secular youth, who can be seen as different cultural groups in Turkey, to coexist with social distance rates. It was determined that there were differences in young people's perspectives on these cultures according to education, socio-economic level, Province (place) and gender variables determined by sampling criteria. In the study,” Bogardus 'social distance scale “was organized in the literature and applied to participants as” coexistence scale". Data were handled by nonparametric tests and responses to likert-type scales were translated into percentile slices and evaluations were made. The study found that secular and conservative young people with high socio-economic levels and those with high educational levels are closer to coexisting with different cultures. In terms of gender, women were seen to be more positive about coexistence with different cultures than men, while data also showed that secular and conservative young people changed their view of different cultures according to their conservative and secular views.