Pick who you are traveling with, how long you have and what you enjoy, and get a day-by-day itinerary with a sensible route. Don't like a stop? Swap it right on the card.
How to plan for different kinds of trips, and how to handle transport and where to stay.
Three realistic five-day routes that link Seoul with Gyeongju and Busan, Jeonju, Gangneung or Jeju, with notes on train times, pacing and where to spend the nights.
Travel tipHow to get a T-money card, what tourist pass options exist, and how to tap, transfer and ride subways and city buses in Seoul, Busan and the other cities on this site.
Travel tipHow to buy fast-train and intercity bus tickets in Korea with a foreign card, what the Korail app and rail passes do, and how to reach Gyeongju, Jeonju and Gangneung.
Travel tipWhy Google Maps is limited for walking and driving directions in Korea, what Naver Map and KakaoMap do better, and how to use them with English and Korean names.
Travel tipWhat payment methods work for foreign visitors in Korea, how to find an ATM that accepts your card, why tipping is not expected and how tourist tax refunds work.
Travel tipA practical comparison of eSIM, physical SIM cards, pocket Wi-Fi and roaming for visitors to Korea, plus free Wi-Fi tips and the apps you need a connection for.
The hardest part of planning a trip is not choosing what to see. It is fitting those places into a day without wasting hours on the road. You end up with a map open, measuring how far one stop is from the next and working out where lunch should fall so the route does not double back. Korea Trip Map does that math for you. Tell us who is coming, how many days you have and what you like, and you get a timetable of days grouped by area.
Right now the planner covers Seoul, Busan, Jeju, Gyeongju, Jeonju, and Gangneung, with 420 places in total. More regions are being added. Every place comes with an estimated visit time, a rough cost, how much walking is involved, whether it is indoors, and how well it suits each type of traveler. So a trip with parents favors low-walking spots, and a rainy day leans indoors. Enter your travel dates and places that are closed on those days drop out while seasonal highlights move up.
Every place also shows its Korean name next to the English one, so you can show it to a taxi driver or match it to a sign. Finished plans can be shared with a link or saved as an image, and when you swap or remove a stop the times and routes are recalculated. No account needed.