Responsible travel and accessibility

How we plan

• We favour small groups, which are easier on villages, temples and trails.
• Where it works well, we use public transport and walking in place of extra vehicles.
• We choose locally run guesthouses, restaurants and workshops where we can.
• We brief guests on local customs, such as dress and quiet at temples, before they arrive.
• We arrange visits to working communities, such as craft studios and fishing villages, with the people involved.

We do not make broad claims such as "carbon neutral" or "eco certified". If we state something about the environment or communities, it will be specific and something we can explain.

Accessibility

Korea has many places that are easy to visit and others with steps, slopes and floor seating. Every itinerary on this site lists a walking level and access notes. When you tell us about a guest's mobility, hearing, vision or dietary needs, we plan around them and tell you plainly what is and is not possible at each stop.

• Step-free options in cities, and adapted vehicles where we can arrange them
• Honest notes on hanok and temple stays, which often involve floors, thresholds and shared spaces
• Slower pacing and rest breaks built into the day

We also aim to keep this website usable for everyone: keyboard friendly, readable text size and contrast, and no content that depends on colour alone. If something on the site is hard to use, please tell us.