Questions, corrections, and requests for guides that don’t exist yet all arrive in the same place. Email is the way in.
What’s most useful to send
- Corrections. If a price, date or rule on this site is wrong, include the link to the page that shows the right one. The guide gets fixed and the change is dated.
- Requests. If you searched for something about Korea and found nothing usable in English, that is exactly the kind of guide worth writing. Tell me what you were trying to find out.
- Questions about your own trip. I’ll answer if I can actually help.
A subject line that names the page helps more than you’d think — it puts the correction next to the guide it belongs to.
What I can’t do
I can’t check live availability, make or change a booking, or intervene with a venue for you. If your question is time-critical — you fly next week, the tickets go on sale tomorrow — go straight to the operator instead. Every guide links to them for this reason.
I read everything that comes in. Replies usually take a few days. Occasionally a question doesn’t get one, because the honest answer would be guesswork and I’d rather say nothing than send you somewhere on a hunch.
What happens to your message
Mail sent to the address above goes to my inbox and nowhere else. It is not added to a mailing list, and this site stores nothing about you when you write — there is no form here, so nothing is saved on the server. The privacy policy covers what the site does collect, and how to have it deleted.