How It Works | Korean Dutch Journey

Three steps

How a trip comes together

N Seoul Tower seen from a Seoul side street

Tell us your idea

Dates, how long, who is coming and what draws you to Korea. Rough is completely fine — “two weeks in autumn, no bus tours” is enough to start.

There is no form to fill in perfectly and nothing is charged at this stage.

We design and price it

You receive a day-by-day proposal with hotels, transport and guides, priced in euros. We adjust it with you until it is right.

We will also tell you when something is a bad idea — a route that means four hours on a train, or dates that miss the blossom by a week.

We run it on the ground

Once you confirm, we book everything and prepare your documents. While you travel, we are here in Korea, in your time zone.

One Korean phone number reaches us directly, any day of your trip.

We plan to real travel times

Map distances in Korea rarely match reality once transfers, stations, luggage and opening hours are factored in. Every itinerary we send is built on numbers we have walked ourselves.

What your days look like

Guided when it helps, free when it doesn't

Some days are best with a licensed guide who can open up what you are looking at. Others are better spent wandering. We build both into the same trip.

Gamcheon Culture Village in Busan — Guided mornings

A quiet painted alley in Huinnyeoul, Busan — Free afternoons

Lotus lanterns at a Korean temple — Slow, quiet moments

Parasols on Songdo beach, Busan — Days off entirely

Good to know

The practical questions

How far ahead should I book?

Six to nine months for blossom and autumn. Two to four months otherwise.

What does a proposal cost?

Nothing. You pay only once the itinerary is confirmed.

Do you book flights?

No. We arrange everything inside Korea and advise on routings.

Which language?

English or Dutch, whichever you prefer.

If something goes wrong?

You have a Korean number that reaches us directly, in your time zone.

Families and groups?

Yes — families, friends, honeymoons and milestone trips.

From first idea to packed suitcase