How YURAM works.
The short answers to what most visitors ask. If yours isn’t here, write to us at the bottom.
What is YURAM?
A day-by-day Korea trip planner. Pick the places you want, give it your dates and pace, and it composes each day around real Korean transit — subway lines, transfer times, and opening hours where we hold them — instead of straight lines on a map.
Are the travel times real?
Two kinds, and each leg says which it is. Legs from Korean transit data show the line and minutes. Legs marked “estimated” are modelled from distance — treat them as a good guess, not a timetable. Every walking figure assumes about 4 km/h on flat ground, so if you walk slower, or use a stick or a stroller, add to it.
Do I need an account?
Not to plan. Browsing, picking places, and your first generated plan are free with no sign-in, and the plan survives reloads in this tab. Printing it (or saving it as a PDF from the print dialog) also needs nothing. A free account is only needed to keep plans across devices, regenerate, save, or share a link.
How do I give the plan to someone else?
Fastest: the Print button on your itinerary — every day on one printable page, or “Save as PDF” in the print dialog. With a free account, Share creates a link that works for anyone.
Why does it plan one region at a time?
Cross-region days (Seoul + Busan in one trip) need intercity legs the day composer doesn’t model yet, and pretending otherwise would produce days that cannot be walked. Plan each region as its own trip for now.
Where do the places come from?
A curated database that a verification pipeline re-checks continuously — sources, coordinates, opening hours, translations. Spots that pass show first; a spot we couldn’t verify is demoted, not dressed up. We hold opening hours for about two places in five, and a closing day for fewer; a place whose hours we do not have says so rather than guessing.
Something else?
Email support@seoultravelplanner.com — a person reads it.