About Land in Korea
Land in Korea writes for people landing in Korea for the first time — tourists and new foreign residents alike. We don't pad guides with generic filler just to hit a word count. Instead, we run the actual comparisons: which airport transfer is worth the money, which eSIM option is genuinely cheaper, whether a tour pass pays for itself.
Who writes this
Land in Korea is an independent editorial project run from Seoul. Guides are researched and compiled from official Korean sources — the Korea Tourism Organization, operators such as Korail and the airport railroad, the National Tax Service's tax-refund rules, and the transit and map apps themselves — combined with local familiarity with how those systems work in practice.
Each guide is compiled from those sources and checked against them before it goes live. We say this plainly because we would rather you know how the site is made than imply a first-hand travel diary it isn't: what we promise is that every specific in these guides traces back to a source we can point to, not that a person personally re-tested each fare and opening time the week you read it. Where a detail is time-sensitive — prices, thresholds, seasonal schedules — the guide says so and sends you to the official source to confirm.
In the interest of being upfront about how this is made: drafting uses AI assistance over the source material above, and publishing is handled by an automated pipeline on a schedule. What doesn't change is the standard — a draft only goes live after it's checked against the sources it cites, not on AI output alone.
How we work
- We compare real options side by side instead of just describing one.
- Every claim is grounded in verifiable public information from an official or operator source — we don't invent details to fill space.
- This site currently carries no affiliate links or ads — every recommendation here is purely editorial. See our disclosure page for our policy going forward.
- Prices, thresholds, and rules change — always confirm on the official site before you book or travel.
Editorial standards
We correct errors when readers point them out, and we don't accept payment in exchange for a positive review or a favorable comparison result. If you spot something outdated or wrong, tell us — see our contact page.
Contact: contact page