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Plan Your Korea Trip
Everything you need to know before visiting Korea
Korea at a glance
Korea at a glance
When is the best time to visit Korea?
Spring and autumn are the most comfortable. Cherry blossoms open in late March in Busan and Jeju and reach Seoul in early April. Autumn colour runs from mid-October into early November. Late June through July is monsoon season, and August stays hot and humid.
How long should a Korea trip be?
Three days covers one city. Five to seven days covers Seoul plus one other region at a relaxed pace. Seoul to Busan takes about two and a half hours by KTX, so a two-city trip does not need a domestic flight.
How do people get around?
Subways run in Seoul, Busan, Daegu, Daejeon, Gwangju, and Incheon, with signs and announcements in English. A T-money card, sold at any convenience store, works on subways, buses, and most taxis nationwide.
Cards, cash, and connectivity
Card payment is accepted almost everywhere, including small restaurants and market stalls. Free Wi-Fi is common in cafés, subways, and buses. Prepaid SIM and eSIM plans are sold at both Incheon Airport terminals.
Things to Do in Korea
Things to Do in Korea
Where to go, by region
Seoul â Bukchon Hanok Village for Joseon-era streets, Gwangjang Market for street food, Seongsu and Hongdae for independent shops and nightlife.
Busan â Gamcheon Culture Village on the hillside, Haeundae and Gwangalli beaches, Jagalchi fish market.
Jeju â Volcanic coastline, sunrise from Seongsan Ilchulbong, and the Olle walking trails between villages.
Gyeongju â Silla-era burial mounds in the middle of town, Bulguksa temple, and Donggung Palace lit at night.
Jeonju â The largest hanok village in Korea, and where bibimbap comes from.
What the seasons change
Cherry blossom festivals in April, temple stays and hiking in autumn, ski resorts in Gangwon from December, and beaches in Busan and Jeju from late June.
Day trips worth the ride
Suwon Hwaseong Fortress and the DMZ from Seoul, Tongyeong and Gyeongju from Busan, and Gangneung on the east coast for coffee and sea.
Korean Food & Dining Context
Korean Food & Dining Context
When do Koreans actually eat?
Lunch runs from around noon to 1pm, and dinner starts near 6pm. Many restaurants close between 3pm and 5pm, so it is worth planning sightseeing around that gap rather than hunting for a late lunch.
Everyday meals vs. occasion meals
Kimchi jjigae, bibimbap, and gimbap are everyday food â fast, inexpensive, and eaten alone without comment. Korean barbecue, samgyetang, and hanwoo beef are shared occasion meals that take longer and cost several times more.
Where people go for food
Gwangjang Market in Seoul for street food, Jeonpo Café Street in Busan for coffee, Jeonju Hanok Village for bibimbap, and Jagalchi in Busan for seafood.
Eating alone
Solo dining is normal at gimbap shops, noodle bars, and convenience stores. Some barbecue and stew restaurants still have a two-person minimum, so check before sitting down.
Things to know before you go
Things to know before you go
Do you tip in Korea?
No. There is no tipping culture in Korea. Restaurants, taxis, and hotels do not expect a tip, and staff will often hand the money back.
Which map app works in Korea?
Google Maps gives limited walking and driving directions in Korea because of mapping-data restrictions. Naver Map and KakaoMap are what people actually use, and both have English interfaces.
Customs travellers miss
Pour drinks for the people beside you rather than for yourself, and pass or receive things with two hands when the other person is older. Shoes come off at hanok stays, temples, and many traditional restaurants.
Season by season
Spring brings fine-dust advisories worth checking each morning. Summer is humid with a monsoon stretch. Winter in Seoul sits below freezing and is dry; Busan and Jeju stay noticeably milder.
How this planner works
How this planner works
What RunTheK does
RunTheK builds a day-by-day Korea itinerary from three answers: what you are interested in, where you want to go, and when you are travelling. You get a full route with times, places, and estimated costs â not a list of attractions to sort out yourself.
Where the places come from
Candidate places are drawn from public tourism data published by the Korea Tourism Organization, so a plan is grounded in venues that are actually listed and open to visitors rather than invented ones.
How a day is shaped
Each day comes back as an ordered route with a time on every stop, and every stop carries an estimated cost â so you can see how the day runs and what it adds up to before you leave. (Costs are estimates and may differ from what you actually pay.)
Languages, saving, and cost
RunTheK is available in English, Korean, Japanese, and Chinese. Save a plan to My Trips and adjust it afterwards. Planning is free.
FAQ
FAQ
How is this different from a tour itinerary?
A tour itinerary is fixed and sold to everyone the same way. RunTheK generates a plan from your own answers â what you are interested in, where you want to go, and when you are travelling â and you can change it afterwards.
Can I adjust my plan later?
Yes. Save a plan to My Trips, then send a follow-up request to change it â swap a place, shift the order, or rework a day.
Do I need exact dates?
Yes. Dates are required, up to 14 days. They decide the season, which changes what is worth doing and what is open when you arrive.
How many days do I need in Korea?
Three days for a single city, five to seven for two regions, and ten or more if you want to add Jeju or the east coast without rushing.
Do I need to speak Korean?
No. Signs and transit announcements in major cities are in English, menus often have photos, and translation apps handle the rest.
Is RunTheK free?
Yes. Planning a trip, saving it, and adjusting it are free.